Edmund RoutledgeEdmund Routledge (1843-1924) was an English publisher and author who is best known for his work on popular reference books and educational materials. Born in London, Routledge began his career in publishing in the 1860s, working for a number of promient firms before starting his own publishing house in 1883. Routledge's publishing company, George Routledge and Sons, became known for its popular and accessible reference books, including the "Every Boy's" and "Every Girl's" series of books. These books were designed to provide young readers with a range of information and stories that would educate and entertain them. In addition to his work as a publisher, Routledge was also an author in his own right. He wrote several books on travel and history, as well as a number of works for children. He was particularly interested in exploring the history and culture of different parts of the world, and his travel writing often reflected this interest. Routledge was a prominent figure in the world of publishing in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and his work had a significant impact on the development of popular educational materials. He died in 1924, but his publishing company continued to be successful for many years, publishing a wide range of books on a variety of topics. Read More Read Less
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