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See also: English printer and publisher, was See also: born at Windsor See also: Bridge, Pendleton, See also: Lancashire, on the 29th of See also: July 1801
.
On leaving school he was apprenticed to an engraver at Manchester, eventually setting up on his own account in that city as an engraver and printer—principally of maps
.
His name was already known as the publisher of See also: Bradshaw's Maps of Inland Navigation, when in 1839, soon after the introduction of See also: railways, he published, at sixpence, Bradshaw's Railway See also: Time Tables, the title being changed in 1840 to Bradshaw's Railway Companion, and the price raised to one See also: shilling
.
A new See also: volume was issued at occasional intervals, a supplementary monthly time-See also: sheet serving to keep the See also: book up to date
.
In See also: December 1841, acting on a See also: suggestion made by his See also: London See also: agent, Mr W
.
J
.
See also: Adams, Bradshaw reduced the price of his time-tables to the
See also: original sixpence, and began to issue them monthly under the title Bradshaw's Monthly Railway Guide
.
In See also: June 1847 was issued the first number of Bradshaw's See also: Continental Railway Guide, giving the time-tables of the Continental railways just as Bradshaw's Monthly Railway Guide gave the time-tables of the railways of the See also: United See also: Kingdom
.
Bradshaw, who was a well-known member of the Society of See also: Friends, and gave considerable time to philanthropic See also: work, died in 1853
.
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