Louise Nicholson

She has published over 25 books, and her National Geographic Guides to India and London are in their 3rd and 4th editions, respectively.

Louise Nicholson (born 1 May 1954) is a British arts journalist, author, and lecturer who focuses on the art and culture of India and London.

Her many books are mainly about India and London.

Nicholson is the chair of the charity Save a Child.

She and her husband Nicholas Wapshott live in New York City.

She is the daughter of Royden Joseph Nicholson.

Nicholson wrote for The Scotsman from 1973 to 1976, and for The Times from 1976 to 1983.

She graduated with an MA honours degree from the University of Edinburgh in 1976.

She started working in 1976 at the Victorian Society.

She later co-founded the Twentieth Century Society (at first named The Thirties Society) with Clive Aslet, Gavin Stamp and Bevis Hillier in 1978.

She contributed to Aslet's The Best Buildings in Britain project (1980), searching the Church Commissioners' records for Grade A churches in England.

Nicholson is the chair of the US chapter of Save a Child: Save a Child (America) Inc., a non-profit under the legal and regulatory framework of New York State.

Save a Child, UK and US, are sponsors of the All Bengal Women's Union.

Nicholson is a prolific travel author.

In 1980 Nicholson married the journalist, author and broadcaster Nicholas Wapshott.

In 1985 her guide to India was published; her guide to London followed in 1988.

They have two sons: William Henry Joseph Nicholson (born 1988), and Oliver Evelyn Samuel Nicholson (born 1990).