Via Dover and Calais.—Extra Charges for Private Cabins irrespective of the number of Passengers occupying them:— Born at Windsor Bridge, Pendleton, Lancashire, on the 29th of July 1801, upon leaving school he became apprenticed to an engraver named Beale in Manchester. In 1820 he set up his own engraving business in Belfast, returning to Manchester in 1822 to set up in that city as an engraver and printer—principally of maps.

Bradshaw's Illustrated Hand-Book to the Madras Presidency, and the Central Provinces of India. London: W.J. Adams. 1864.

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Bradshaw Legacy". Bradshaw's Guides. UK: Old House Books & Maps. Archived from the original on 17 September 2013 . Retrieved 24 August 2013. GRAND HOTEL.—Large hotel; equipped with every modern comfort. Lift; electric light; central heating. Restaurant. Moderate tariff. See Advt. A Passport cannot be issued by the Foreign Office, or by an Agent at an outport, on behalf of a person already abroad; such person should apply for one to the nearest British Mission or Consulate. Bradshaw's New South Wales postal & road guide. Sydney. May 1870. {{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) [17] Bradshaw's Illustrated Guide through Paris and its Environs. London: W.J. Adams and Sons. 1880. OCLC 19043482. OL 23282675M.

Portugal.—Travellers are advised to provide themselves with Passports. For residence, proof of nationality is required, and in travelling a Passport may save the bearer much inconvenience. AZORES.—A passport is advisable. MADEIRA.—No Regulations in force. Now a lot has changed since 1888 and if you’re travelling from the UK for example, you won’t be catching a steamer from Newhaven to Dieppe anymore, but more likely, you’d get the Channel Tunnel over (although you can go somewhat old school by taking the Dover to Calais ferry). The trains around Europe won’t be old-world sleeper cars (unless you’re in Switzerland or you’re prepared to fork out for the Orient Express) but rather high-speed trains that cut the need for overnight journeys down to a matter of hours. You can however, still use your copy of Bradshaw’s to trace a historic route across the Continent because there are many historic places recommended in the 1888 guide still operating. Let’s highlight a few… La Crèmerie in Paris, 6ème HOTEL ASTORIA ET DE L’ARC ROMAIN.—First class, facing the Park and Bath Establishment. Every modern comfort and luxury. See Advt. Bradshaw, George (1894). Bradshaw's Illustrated Hand-book to Italy. London: W.J. Adams & Sons. OL 20453269M.Thermometer Table. — On the Continent thermometers are frequently graded for both Centigrade and Reaumur. A sheltered winter place and small seaport, in a fine situation between Golfe Juan and Bai des Anges; breakwater 1,540 ft. long. It is the ancient Antipolis, the modern town being partly built on the old ramparts. Roman remains. Museum at Hotel de Ville. On the north side of the bay is Fort Carré, whence is a magnificent view. In the Terry Pratchett Discworld novel “Raising Steam,” Moist Von Lipwig meets a Mrs. Georgina Bradshaw who subsequently begins writing guides to rail destinations for the Ankh-Morpork and Sto Lat Hygienic Railway.

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Leighton, John (1906). "Early Railway Guides: A Retrospective". Chambers's Journal. Vol.9 (6th Series). London: W. & R. Chambers. pp.774–777 – via Google Books (access restricted outside United States). Bradshaw's general railway and steam navigation guide for Great Britain and Ireland, 1861:January - No. 330