The prison where Tracey meets professor of criminology David Taylor opened in 1830. To learn more about its history, check out its entry on Wikipedia.
200 Springfield Road
Chelmsford
CM2 6LQ
The prison where Tracey meets professor of criminology David Taylor opened in 1830. To learn more about its history, check out its entry on Wikipedia.
Stoke Road
Thorndon
near Eye
IP23 7JG
The site of Kerrison Reformatory School for Boys, founded in 1856 by philanthropist Sir Edward Kerrison, has more recently been used as a training and conference centre. It's here that Dr Lawrence Goldman tells Tracey about the experiences of those who attended such institutions. Learn more about the school's history here.
London
The East End area of London where Tracey lives is close to Liverpool Street and Brick Lane. It's become increasingly fashionable in recent years. For more on the area, see the area's entry on Wikipedia.
Salter Street
Earlswood
West Midlands
B94 6DE
ww.salterstreetandshirleyparish.org
St Patrick's was originally constructed in the middle of the 19th century. Here, Tracey sees baptism records of her forebear, Joseph Hodgkins.
Gatacre Road
Ipswich
IP1 2LQ
ww.suffolk.gov.uk/sro
The Ipswich branch of Suffolk Record Office holds documents relating to the county's eastern parishes. It's here that Tracey meets archivist Louise Clarke as she begins to learn about her great-grandfather's time in reformatory school. For more advice on tracing forebears with Suffolk connections, click here.
277 Bancroft Road
Tower Hamlets
E1 4DQ
The library contains documents and records relating to "the original East End of London which, until 1965, comprised of the boroughs of Bethnal Green, Poplar and Stepney". It's here that Tracey meets archivist Malcolm Barr-Hamilton as she researches the life of her great-grandfather, Henry Hodgkins.
Priory Park
Cape Road
Warwick
CV34 4JS
Warwickshire's County Records Office "collects, preserves and makes available the historic records of Warwickshire and its people". The earliest records it holds date from the 12th century. It's here that Tracey talks with gyspy expert Eric Trudgill.