County Cork is a county in the south of Ireland, in the province of Munster. It is named after the city of Cork. It is known as the "rebel county" due to its support of Perkin Warbeck's rebellion in 1491 against King Henry VII of England. Cork is the largest county in Ireland.
In London Labour and the London Poor:
Of Two Orphan Flower Girls. (Volume 1)
The Whistling Man. (Volume 3)
Cornwall Road is a street in the modern borough of Lambeth (London, England).
In London Labour and the London Poor:
OF THE WOMEN STREET-SELLERS. (Volume 1)
See COVE Master Map entry on Cornhill:
https://editions.covecollective.org/place/cornhill
In London Labour and the London Poor:
OF THE WOMEN STREET-SELLERS. (Volume 1)
The Bearded Crossing-Sweeper at the Exchange. (Volume 2)
The Fantoccini Man. (Volume 3)
The Corn Exchange was a corn and grain market on Mark Lane in the City of London, (London, England). In 1826, a rival Corn Exchange opened on the other side of the street called the London Corn Exchange. The two markets were amalgamated in 1926.
In London Labour and the London Poor:
Of the Old Clothes Exchange. (Volume 2) [as “Corn and Coal Exchanges”]
Cork is the second-largest city in the Republic of Ireland. It is located in County Cork, in the province of Munster in the south-west of Ireland. It is sometimes known as the "rebel city" for its support of the Yorkist cause during the War of the Roses. Since the nineteenth century it has been a strong Irish nationalist city.
In London Labour and the London Poor:
Irish Lodging-houses for Immigrants. (Volume 1)
Of Two Orphan Flower Girls. (Volume 1)
OF THE WOMEN STREET-SELLERS. (Volume 1)
The Whistling Man. (Volume 3)
See COVE Master Map entry on Istanbul:
https://editions.covecollective.org/place/istanbul-0
In London Labour and the London Poor edition:
Phase 1
Connaught, or Connacht, is a province of Ireland, in the west of the country.
In London Labour and the London Poor edition:
Phase 1
Conduit Street is a street in Mayfair, London, connecting Bond Street to Regent Street.
In London Labour and the London Poor:
Of the Blind Street-sellers of Tailors’ Needles, etc. (Volume 1)
Compton Street (also called Old Compton Street) is a street in Soho, in the West End of (London, England). By the 19th century, it was the site of shops, restaurants, and public houses. It became a meeting place for exiles from France and other countries, and home to artists and bohemians.
In London Labour and the London Poor:
Of the Blind Street-sellers of Tailors’ Needles, etc. (Volume 1)
