London Bridge Niche
Plantain Place SE1
Trinity Church Square
Red Cross Garden
Cross Bones
Still Cross Bones Graveyard
Southbank Mosaics
Owl
Dragonfly
Granby Place SE1
Cat and Coffee
Sealy Tomb
7 Headed Creature
Croc
Tradescant Garden
Sputniks
Bligh Rests Here
Archbishop Lives Here
Doulton Was Here
Doulton Facade
Doulton Tiles
Doulton Curly Bits
Black Prince Space Invader
Little Dorrit Court
Pickwick Street SE1
Toulmin Street SE1
Favourite Building
Coulers & patterns
By Hadiyah!
Mosaic Fish
Mosaic Faces 1
Mosaic Faces 2
Charles Dickens Primary School
St George the Martyr
Little Dorrit's Church
Marshalsea Prison Wall 2
Marshalsea Prison Wall 1
Marshalsea Prison
Father & Child of the Marshalsea
Pupil of the Marshalsea
Angel Place
White Hart Inn
Nancy's Steps
Postman's Park 1
Postman's Park 2
Location
Lat, Lng:
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
131 visits
Horsemonger Lane Gaol
Dickens Walk in Southwark. www.walksoflondon.co.uk/31/index.shtml
Newington Gardens is the site of the former Horsemonger Lane Gaol, which stood here until 1878. Dickens came to the gaol on 13th November 1849, to see the public execution of Frederick and Maria Manning – a husband and wife who had conspired to murder Mrs Manning’s young lover. Dickens had come specifically to watch the behaviour of the crowd, and was disgusted by the ‘wickedness and levity’, ‘the brutal mirth or callousness’ that he witnessed. In a subsequent letter to The Times he concluded, ‘I do not believe that any community can prosper where such a scene of horror and demoralization… is presented at the doors of good citizens…’
See where this picture was taken. [?]
Newington Gardens is the site of the former Horsemonger Lane Gaol, which stood here until 1878. Dickens came to the gaol on 13th November 1849, to see the public execution of Frederick and Maria Manning – a husband and wife who had conspired to murder Mrs Manning’s young lover. Dickens had come specifically to watch the behaviour of the crowd, and was disgusted by the ‘wickedness and levity’, ‘the brutal mirth or callousness’ that he witnessed. In a subsequent letter to The Times he concluded, ‘I do not believe that any community can prosper where such a scene of horror and demoralization… is presented at the doors of good citizens…’
See where this picture was taken. [?]
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.