and will stand among the crowding ghosts of many miserable years. Location of prison remains The building on the site of the prison houses Southwark Council's John Harvard Library and Local Studies Library, at 211 Borough High Street, just north of the junction with Tabard Street. All that remains of the Marshalsea is the brick wall that marked the southern boundary of the prison, separating it from St George's churchyard, now a small garden. It can be reached by underground on the Northern line to Borough tube station, or by train to London Bridge station. The surviving wall runs along an alleyway that was part of the prison, now called Angel Place. The name Angel Place has led to confusion because there were two alleyways on the north side of the Marshalsea (Angel Court and Angel Alley), the first of which Dickens refers to when giving directions to the prison remains in 1857. See Richard Horwood's 18th-century map, which shows Angel Court/Angel Alley near the Borough Goal , marked by the number 2. The wall is marked on the garden side, on what would have been the external wall of the prison, by a plaque from the local council. There is also a paving stone with information about Dickens's father. The Cuming Museum has one of the prison's pumps and the Dickens House Museum one of its windows. See also Cross Bones Liberty of the Clink Marshalsea Road United Kingdom insolvency law Notes References Works cited Adams, Robyn (June 2009). "'The Service I am Here for': William Herle in the Marshalsea Prison, 1571", The Huntington Library Quarterly, 72(2), pp. 217–238. Allingham, Philip V. (2004). "Where the Dickens: A Chronology of the Various Residences of Charles Dickens, 1812–1870", Victorian Web, 22 November 2004. Ashton, John (1888). The Fleet: Its River, Prison, and Marriages. London: T. F. Unwin. Bain, Rodney M. (Spring 1989). "The Prison Death of Robert Castell and its Effect on the Founding of Georgia", The Georgia Historical Quarterly, 73(1), pp. 67–78. Barty-King, Hugh (1991). The Worst Poverty: A History of Debt and Debtors. London: Alan Sutton Publishing. Besant, Walter. South London, London: Chatto & Windus, 1912. Brown, James Baldwin (1823). Memoirs of the Public and Private Life of John Howard, the Philanthropist, London: T. and G. Underwood. Brown, Roger Lee (1996). A History of the Fleet Prison, London, London: Edwin Mellen Press Limited. Carney, Jo Eldridge (2001). Renaissance and