A five-story townhouse in London's Mayfair district was long owned by an Earl and was visited in the 19th century by Napoleon ...

The Grade II-listed property in Stoke Newington dates to the 1730s but was recently overhauled by Butler Hegarty Architects.

In 1925, Charles Dickens’ home in London was saved from demolition. Instead, it became the Charles Dickens Museum, a small space on Doughty Street dedicated to the 19th-century writer’s legacy.

These follicular insights are just the tip of the toupee at the Charles Dickens Museum's new show. "Dickens in Doughty Street: 100 Years of the Charles Dickens Museum" is the long but self-explanatory ...

The new exhibit marks 100 years since Dickens's first family home in ... only surviving London house in which Dickens lived. The Dickens in Doughty Street: 100 Years of the Charles Dickens Museum ...

LONDON tour guide, John Warland, who has visited hundreds of boozers in the English capital has named Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese ...

For more of all things London history, sign up for our new ... add the words 'THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP – IMMORTALIZED BY CHARLES DICKENS' in ornate gothic script to the timbered facade.

Early in the winter of 1841 it had been announced that Charles Dickens would shortly visit this country, and Mr. Alexander wrote to him at London ... little ones left at home, and seemed impatient ...

One place to start would be the townhouse at 48 Doughty Street near Bloomsbury that he once called home ... Charles Dickens Museum” is on view at the Charles Dickens Museum, 48 Doughty Street ...

Charles Dickens ... (from Dickens’American Notes) Other nineteenth-century visitors to the United States were equally impressed by the picturesque landscape. Nathaniel P. Willis' American Scenery ...

Mondadori Portfolio via Getty Images In 1925, Charles Dickens’ home in London was saved from demolition. Instead, it became the Charles Dickens Museum, a small space on Doughty Street ...