- Rochester and Chatham in the Early Nineteenth Century: The Real "Dickensland"
- Jasper's Gatehouse, Rochester, and The Mystery of Edwin Drood
- Eastgate House, Rochester, and The Mystery of Edwin Drood
- Rochester Cathedral in Dickens's The Mystery of Edwin Drood
- The Swiss Chalet in which Dickens wrote
- Blurring the border between fiction and reality: the Uncommercial Traveller on Rochester High Street
- A High Street Half-Timbered House — the Inspiration for Pumblechook’s Premises
References
Allen, Paul J. Dickens Pages. "Dickens' Kent Connections." Accessed 12 February 2012. http://www.thevoid.plus.com/bozrochester.htm
Bentley, Nicolas, Michael Slater, and Nina Burgis. The Dickens Index. Oxford and New York: Oxford U. P., 1988.
Clarke, Jeremy. "Dickens's Rochester and Chatham." Presentation to the 2012 Dickens Conference, "A Tale of Four Cities: Dickens and the Idea of 'The Dickensian.'" Guildhall, Rochester. 6 February 2012.
Davis, Paul. Charles Dickens A to Z: The Essential Reference to His Life and Work. New York: Facts On File and Checkmark Books, 1998.
Dickens, Charles. "Pickwick Papers (1836-37). Il. Hablot Knight Browne. The Household Edition. London: Chapman and Hall, 1873.
Langton, Robert. Charles Dickens and Rochester. London: Chapman and Hall, 1880. rpt. Rochester: Old Towns Books and Maps, 2009.
Last modified 8 February 2013