Black's Guides

Black's Guides were travel guide books published by the Adam and Charles Black firm of Edinburgh (later London) beginning in 1839.[1] The series' style tended towards the "colloquial, with fewer cultural pretensions" than its leading competitor Baedeker Guides.[2] Contributors included David T. Ansted, Charles Bertram Black, and A.R. Hope Moncrieff.

Black's Guide to Yorkshire, 1862

List of Black's Guides by geographic coverage

Egypt

  • Eustace A. Reynolds-Ball (1907), Cairo of To-Day (5th ed.), London: Adam & Charles Black, OL 6478652M

France

1830s-1850s

1860s-1870s

1880s-1890s

1900s-1910s

Ireland

Italy

Netherlands

Norway

Palestine

  • Eustace A. Reynolds-Ball (1912), Jerusalem: A Practical Guide to Jerusalem and Its Environs (2nd ed.), London: Adam and Charles Black

Switzerland

Turkey

  • Demetrius Coufopoulos (1910), Guide to Constantinople (4th ed.), London: Adam and Charles Black, OL 7046206M

References

  1. Alexander Nicolson, ed. (1885), Memoirs of Adam Black (2nd ed.), Edinburgh: A. and C. Black, OL 24355448M
  2. Sara Blair (2004). "Local Modernity, Global Modernism: Bloomsbury and the Places of the Literary". English Literary History. 71.
  3. "New Books". Scottish Geographical Magazine. August 1888.
  4. Katherine Halda Grenier (2005). Tourism And Identity in Scotland, 1770-1914: Creating Caledonia. Ashgate Publishing.
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