A street in Lambeth, off of Lambeth Road.

In London Labour and the London Poor edition: 

Phase 1

Lambeth Palace is the official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. It is situated in Lambeth (London, England), on the south bank of the River Thames. The site has served as the Archbishop's residence since approx. 1200 and the oldest parts of the palace date from the 15th century.

In London Labour and the London Poor:

Guy Fawkeses. (Volume 3)

Lambeth is a district in the modern borough of Lambeth, in South (London, England). It was originally the site of Lambeth Palace and Lambeth Marsh, which was drained in the 18th century. It was urbanised in the 18th century and had been the site of entertainment venues outside of inner city regulations. It grew in the industrial revolution and industry included delftware (since the 17th century) and later the Royal Doulton Pottery company.

Lake Chad, in French Lac Tchad, is a freshwater lake in Central Africa, surrounded by Chad, Cameroon, Niger, and Nigeria. The lake is very shallow and was historically very large, though it has shrunken significantly from its former size. 

In London Labour and the London Poor edition: 

Phase 1

Lad Lane, now part of Gresham Street, was a street in the City of London and the site of the coaching inn, The Swan with Two Necks. 

In London Labour and the London Poor:

Of the Trades and Localities of the Street-Jews. (Volume 2)

Knott Mill is an area in Manchester, UK. In the 19th century, it was the site of an annual fair and a railway station was established there in the mid-19th century. It is now known as Manchester Deansgate.

In London Labour and the London Poor:

Of the Cheap Johns, or Street Hansellers. (Volume 1)

Kingston is the capital city of Jamaica.

In London Labour and the London Poor edition: 

Phase 1

Kingston-upon-Thames is a town in the modern Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames in southwest London.

In London Labour and the London Poor edition: 

Phase 1

King's Cross is a district in the area of St. Pancras, London. Its name comes from the monument to George IV which stood from 1830 to 1845 at "the king's crossroads," where New Road (now Euston Road), Gray's Inn Road (link) and Pentonville Road (link) meet. King's Cross station was erected on the site in 1852, and replaced a temporary station that had been erected nearby for the Great Exhibition of 1851. The area was traditionally believed to be the site of the legendary battle between Queen Boudicca, the Iceni warrior queen, and the Roman invaders.

Kilburn Wells was a well of chalybeate waters in Kilburn (London, England). The well was discovered in 1714 and demolished in the 19th century. Its exact location is disputed.

In London Labour and the London Poor edition: 

Phase 1