See COVE Master Map entry on Brixton:
https://editions.covecollective.org/place/brixton
In London Labour and the London Poor:
Statement of a Young Pickpocket. (Volume 1)
Of Two Runaway Street-Boys. (Volume 1)
Exhibitor of Mechanical Figures. (Volume 3)
See COVE Master Map entry on Canada:
https://editions.covecollective.org/place/canada
In London Labour and the London Poor:
Irish Lodging-houses for Immigrants. (Volume 1)
See COVE Master Map entry on the British Museum:
https://editions.covecollective.org/place/british-museum
In London Labour and the London Poor:
Of the Cheap Johns, or Street Hansellers. (Volume 1)
A "British Union" charity school in Shakspeare Walk, in Shadwell, modern borough of Tower Hamlets (London, England). The school was founded by the British and Foreign School Society in 1816.
In London Labour and the London Poor edition:
Phase 1
See COVE Master Map entry on Bristol:
https://editions.covecollective.org/place/bristol
In London Labour and the London Poor edition:
Phase 1
The Brill was a 19th century market. It was located in Brill Place, Somers Town, in the modern borough of Camden (London, England), at the site of what is now the British Library and King's Cross railway station. The Brill market is described in London Labour in the article titled "The Sunday Morning Markets."
In London Labour and the London Poor edition:
Phase 1
See the COVE Master Map entry on Brighton:
https://editions.covecollective.org/place/brighton
In London Labour and the London Poor:
Of the Life of a Blind boot-lace Seller. (Volume 1)
The Fantoccini Man. (Volume 3)
The Railways. (Volume 3)
No. 23, Answers to Correspondents
Bridewell Palace was a residence of Henry VIII which later became a prison and poorhouse. It was located on the banks of the Fleet River in the City of London. The area is now known as Bridewell Place. The original palace had been built in the early 16th century and was a residence of Henry VIII from 1515-1523. In 1553, Henry's son Edward VI gave the palace to the City of London to operate as a prison, poorhouse, and eventually a school. Most of the palace was destroyed and subsequently rebuilt due to the Great Fire of London in 1666. In 1700, it was the first prison to employ a doctor.
Brick Lane is a street in the Borough of Tower Hamlets, in the East End of London (England). Today, it is the heart of the Bangladeshi community of the UK. Its name comes from the brick and tile manufacture in the area in the 15th century. In the 17th century, it was settled in by the French Huguenots, who were known as master weavers in the Spitalfields area. In the 19th century, the area experienced an influx of Irish migrants and Ashkenazi Jews. In the 20th century, Bangladeshi Bengalis were the major group of settlers in the area.
Brewer Street is a street in the Soho area of the City of Westminster (London, England). It runs from Glasshouse Street in the west to Wardour Street in the east.
In London Labour and the London Poor edition:
Phase 1
