mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Marshalsea PrisonThe Marshalsea Prison, mainly a debtors prison, was in the Borough High Street, Southwark, as shown on the map
The MarshalseaViews of the Marshalsea in 1800 - The Racquet Court of the Marshalsea, Interior of the Palace Court of the Marshalsea. Date: 1875
The Mint, SouthwarkThe Mint was a district in Southwark, south London, England, on the west side of Borough High Street, around where Marshalsea Road is now located
A public recreation ground for children built on the site of Marshalsea Prison, opened by Lord Monkswell on 25 January 1902 and named after Charles Dickenss heroine, Little Dorritt
MARSHALSEA PRISON / 1800A view of Palace Court, Marshalsea prison, Southwark, London. Date: 1800
MARSHALSEA PRISON / 1803View of the exterior of the prison before the new buildings were erected. Date: 1803
Marshalsea, LondonThe court of the old Marshalsea Prison is transformed into a childrens playground. Date: 1902
Marshalsea 1803The remains of the old palace called the Marshalsea, Southwark, showing the chapel and the palace court : after rebuilding it became a debtors prison. Date: 1803
William WoolleyWILLIAM WOOLLEY churchman, chaplain of the Marshalsea prison, London. Date: CIRCA 1790
Little Dorrit / DickensThe Marshalsea becomes an orphan