Ann-street is a street in Islington, in the modern Borough of Islington (London, England).
In London Labour and the London Poor edition:
Phase 1
No. 6, To Correspondents: "C.B., ANN-STREET, &c.—Similar statements have frequently been received, and will be made available when the poor so suffering are described."
The Argyll Rooms was an entertainment venue on Little Argyll Street, Regent Street, London. It opened in 1806 and was rebuilt in 1818, and was later rebuilt after burning down in 1830. Throughout its time, the Argyll Rooms hosted concerts, performances and exhibitions, and was the home of the Philharmonic Society of London from 1813 to 1830.
In London Labour and the London Poor:
The "King" of the Tumbling-Boy Crossing-Sweepers. (Volume 2)
No. 47, Answers to Correspondents
The Fantoccini Man. (Volume 3)
Artillery Lane is a street in Spitalfields, in the modern borough of Tower Hamlets (London, England). The area is known for its preserved Georgian store fronts and is now home to trendy shops.
In London Labour and the London Poor:
OF THE WOMEN STREET-SELLERS. (Volume 1)
Athlone is a town in the Midlands region of Ireland.
In London Labour and the London Poor:
Labour and the Poor, 29 November 1849, Reader Correspondence
See COVE Master Map entry:
https://editions.covecollective.org/place/australia
In London Labour and the London Poor:
Irish Lodging-houses for Immigrants. (Volume 1)
Meeting of Thieves. (Volume 1)
Of the Children Street-Sellers of London. (Volume 1)
Writer without Hands. (Volume 3)
MEETING OF TICKET-OF-LEAVE MEN. (Volume 3)
Aylesbury Street is a street in Clerkenwell, in the modern borough of Islington (London, England).
In London Labour and the London Poor edition:
Phase 1
Ayr is a town on the southwest coast of Scotland. Alloway, a suburb of Ayr, is the birthplace of poet Robbie Burns. It has been a popular tourist destination since 1840, when the Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and Ayr Railway (GPK&AR) was expanded to the town.
In London Labour and the London Poor:
The Railways. (Volume 3)
See COVE Master Map entry:
https://editions.covecollective.org/place/aberdeen
In London Labour and the London Poor edition:
Phase 1
Algiers is the capital and largest city of Algeria. It is located on the west side of a bay of the Mediterranean Sea. In the sixteenth century, it became part of the Ottoman Empire but was generally independent and piracy became a primary economic activity. In 1830, the city was captured by a French Army and it became the capital of French Algeria. The country gained independence after struggles between the French Army and Algerian Front de Libration Nationale in 1962 in the Algerian War, or Algerian Revolution.
See the COVE Master Map entry:
https://editions.covecollective.org/place/aldgate
In London Labour and the London Poor:
Of the Trades and Localities of the Street-Jews. (Volume 2)
Of the “Pure”-Finders. (Volume 2)
