What house did Charles Dickens live in?

Answer 1

When Charles Dickens was a child he enjoyed being outside and reading.
When he was 12 his father went to jail because he was in dept so Charles worked in
Warren's boot- blacking factory for the white.

Answer 2

Dickens was born in Portsmouth, in Hampshire; when he was five his family moved to Kent, and five years later they moved to Camden Town, London. He spent the rest of his life in and around London.

Answer 3

When he was 12, his mother sent him to work at Warren's Blacking (shoepolish) Factory. When he left there a few months later, he returned to school; at 15, he worked as a law clerk, then a court reporter. During that time, he was submitting essays and sketches to newspapers and magazines. Once these began to be published, he quickly became famous and began writing full time.

Answer 4

Charles Dickens didn't work at a poor house. He worked at a blacking factory owned by Charles Lamert while his father was imprisoned at Marshalsea Debtor's Prison (a poor house). Charles' father, mother and four of his siblings lived at Marshalsea with John Dickens, while Charles continued to work at the blacking factory while living in a rented attic space a few miles away.

Answer 5

Charles Dickens lived in several houses throughout his life, but one of the most famous is 48 Doughty Street in London, where he wrote "Oliver Twist" and "Nicholas Nickleby."

Answer 6

When he was 12, Dickens' was sent to work at Warren's Blacking Warehouse, where he applied labels to bottles of blacking, for about eight months. aka a shoe factory

Answer 7

Charles dickens grew up in Portsmouth

Answer 8

London and Kent

Answer 9

he worked at a blacking factory