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The Fenian Barracks was a Victorian slum that even the police feared to enter. This London neighbourhood had a dangerous reputation as a wretched rookery of villains, with rats yet more terrifying. In 1897 Charles Booth sent an investigator into these streets for his inquiry into life and labour in London, accompanied by a police inspector for his own safety. You will hear, in the investigator's words, the reality of life on the mean streets and what he thought about the people he met. Find out why this was thought to be the worst slum in late 19th Century London. It was certainly a pocket of chronic poverty, but did it and its inhabitants deserve such a bad reputation? 📣 JOIN to support the channel as a Member: / @factfeast 👍 Support the channel (donations): https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/FactF... Do you like history? SUBSCRIBE and click the bell icon to keep up-to-date. Please support the channel by sharing this video on social media 📲 ✅ It really helps the channel grow so we can bring you more content to watch 📺 Thank you Check out Victorian documentaries (Playlist): • Victorians Credits: Narration - markmanningmedia.com Source on Booth discussion - See Andy Carter, 2016 for Charles Booth's London 3: Immigration, the Police and the Irish CC BY - Descriptive map of London poverty, 1889 (north-eastern sheet) by Wellcome Collection; Limehouse Cut, East London, UK by Gordon Joly; Portrait of Charles Booth, Social Reformer by Wellcome Collection; The Rat by Lily Green; Century old Public Health Infrastructure Replacement Project II by steven Davidson CC BY-SA - Blue plaque erected in 1951 by London County Council at 6 Grenville Place, South Kensington, London SW7 4RW by Spudgun67; Charles Booth - 6 Grenville Place South Kensington London SW7 4RW by Spudgun67; The Earl of Devon, former public house, Bow Common by David Anstiss; Map Data Copyright OpenStreetMap contributors #VictorianLondon #VictorianDocumentary #VictorianLondonDocumentary #VictorianEraDocumentary #FactFeast #VictorianLife #VictorianSlums #Victorian #19thCentury #StGilesSlum #SevenDials