Coaching Inns, during the Victorian Era, acted with various means during this time. They primarily acted as a mode for long-distance travel and would usually be spaced out from each other every seven to ten miles in England (“Coaching Inns in Early 19th Century England”). Additionally, they also acted as a means of connecting the Royal Mail, and they also completed other services (“Coaching Inns in Early 19th Century England”).
A map of the locations plotted in the article "The Sewerman." by Henry Mayhew, in Volume 3 of London Labour and the London Poor.
This map is part of the COVE London Labour and the London Poor edition.
Adelaide Street is a street in the City of Westminster (London, England). It is located just behind Trafalgar Square and St Martin-in-the-Fields church. The street features “A Conversation with Oscar Wilde,” a sculpture by Maggi Hamblin, which was unveiled in 1998 and depicts a bust of Wilde emerging from a sarcophagus.
In London Labour and the London Poor:
A map of the locations plotted in the article "Boy Crossing-Sweepers and Tumblers." by Henry Mayhew and Augustus Mayhew, in Volume 2 of London Labour and the London Poor.
This map is part of the COVE London Labour and the London Poor edition.
A map of the locations plotted in the article "The Negro Crossing-Sweeper, who had lost both his Legs." by Henry Mayhew and Augustus Mayhew, in Volume 2 of London Labour and the London Poor.
This map is part of the COVE London Labour and the London Poor edition.
A map of the locations plotted in the article "Of the Low Lodging-Houses." by Henry Mayhew, in Volume 1 of London Labour and the London Poor.
This map is part of the COVE London Labour and the London Poor edition.
A map of the locations plotted in the article "Of the Publishers and Authors of Street-Literature." by Henry Mayhew, published in Volume 1 of London Labour and the London Poor.
This map is part of the COVE London Labour and the London Poor edition.
