Question: The Dickens novel that tells the story of the French Doctor Manette was written at what home?

Context articles: Alexandre Manette
Le Train de Nulle Part
A Tale of Two Cities (1980 film)
Master Humphrey's Clock
Tavistock House
Stryver
Marcel Petiot
A Tale of Two Cities
Drood
Godard family disappearance

Doctor Alexandre Manette is a character in Charles Dickens' novel, "A Tale of Two Cities".
 He is Lucie's father.
 a brilliant physician, and spent eighteen years "in secret" as a prisoner in the Bastille prior to the French Revolution.
 He is imprisoned because in the course of his medical practice he learns of abusive actions by two members of the aristocratic Evrémonde family.
 While realizing the power at court of nobles such as the Evrémondes, Manette reports them to a minister of the royal government.
 He is seized from his young family and imprisoned under a lettre de cachet.
Le Train de Nulle Part (The Train from Nowhere) is a 233-page French novel, written in 2004 by a French doctor of letters, Michel Dansel, under the pen name Michel Thaler.
 Notable as an example of constrained writing, the entire novel is written without a single verb.
A Tale of Two Cities is a 1980 American made-for-television historical drama film directed by Jim Goddard, and based on the Charles Dickens novel set in the French Revolution.
 The film stars Chris Sarandon playing dual roles as two characters who are in love with the same woman.
Master Humphrey's Clock was a weekly periodical edited and written entirely by Charles Dickens and published from 4 April 1840 to 4 December 1841.
 It began with a frame story in which Master Humphrey tells about himself and his small circle of friends (which includes Mr. Pickwick), and their penchant for telling stories.
 Several short stories were included, followed by the novels "The Old Curiosity Shop" and "Barnaby Rudge".
 It is generally thought that Dickens originally intended "The Old Curiosity Shop" as a short story like the others that had appeared in "Master Humphrey's Clock", but after a few chapters decided to extend it into a novel.
 Master Humphrey appears as the first-person narrator in the first three chapters of "The Old Curiosity Shop" but then disappears, stating, "And now that I have carried this history so far in my own character and introduced these personages to the reader, I shall for the convenience of the narrative detach myself from its further course, and leave those who have prominent and necessary parts in it to speak and act for themselves."
Tavistock House was the London home of the noted British author Charles Dickens and his family from 1851 to 1860.
 At Tavistock House Dickens wrote "Bleak House", "Hard Times", "Little Dorrit" and "A Tale of Two Cities".
 He also put on amateur theatricals there which are described in John Forster's "Life of Charles Dickens".
 Later, it was the home of William and Georgina Weldon, whose lodger was the French composer Charles Gounod, who composed part of his opera "Polyeucte" at the house.
Stryver is a character in the Charles Dickens novel "A Tale of Two Cities" and in the 10 TV/film adaptations of the story.
 He is a barrister in London, with the character Sydney Carton working under him.
Marcel André Henri Félix Petiot (17 January 1897 – 25 May 1946) was a French doctor and serial killer.
 He was convicted of multiple murders after the discovery of the remains of 23 people in his home in Paris during World War II.
 He is suspected of the murder of around 60 victims during his life, although the true number remains unknown.
A Tale of Two Cities (1859) is a novel by Charles Dickens, set in London and Paris before and during the French Revolution.
 The novel tells the story of the French Doctor Manette, his 18-year-long imprisonment in the Bastille in Paris and his release to life in London with his daughter Lucie, whom he had never met; Lucie's marriage and the collision between her beloved husband and the people who caused her father's imprisonment; and Monsieur and Madame Defarge, sellers of wine in a poor suburb of Paris.
 The story is set against the conditions that led up to the French Revolution and the Reign of Terror.
The Mystery of Edwin Drood (or Drood) is a musical based on the unfinished Charles Dickens novel "The Mystery of Edwin Drood".
 It is written by Rupert Holmes, and was the first Broadway musical with multiple endings (determined by audience vote).
 Holmes received Tony Awards for Best Book and Best Original Score.
 The musical won five Tony Awards out of eleven nominations, including Best Musical and Best Leading Actor.
The Godard family disappearance (known as the "affaire Godard" ('Godard Affair') in France), involved the disappearance of French doctor Yves Godard, his second wife and their two children in September 1999.
 Clues to the mystery were gradually discovered.
 Firstly, traces of blood were found in the family home near Juvigny-sur-Seulles in Calvados, Lower Normandy.
 It was then established that Yves Godard and his two children departed on a sailing boat rented in Saint-Malo, in Brittany, a few days before the blood was discovered at their home.
 During the course of the next few years, various objects were found on the north coast of Brittany or at sea: a lifeboat, identity papers, credit cards, the skull of one of the children and finally the bones of Yves Godard.
 The case was closed on 14 September 2012.