C10652. -- A3702. Berner, William A. Sherlock Holmes & Related Detective Fiction. Nos. 1-12; Winter 1968-Summer 1972. San Francisco, Calif. 12 issues. Quarterly.

Title of List No. 1-3: Holmesiana.

Annotated lists of Sherlockiana and associated items for sale by Berner.

C10653. -- A3720. Halbach, Helan. A Study in Black and White. Catalog No. 1-4, and two supplements; Christmas 1968-Spring 1972. Santa Barbara, Calif. 6 issues.

An excellent catalog series listing Sherlockiana for sale by Mrs. Halbach. The items are described in considerable detail and many are briefly annotated.

C10654. -- A3721. Iraldi, James C. The James C. Iraldi S. Holmes Collection Being Offered for Sale. Long Island City, N.Y.: [Privately Produced, 1969]. [14] p.

A valuable descriptive list, in five parts, of Mr. Iraldi's fine collection of Sherlockiana representing an accumulation over thirty-five years.

C10655. -- A3727. [Mortlake, Harold.] Sherlock Holmes. London: Harold Mortlake & Co., [1969]. 86 p. illus. (Catalog No. 133)

An extremely valuable catalog of a collection containing 877 items, 627 of which are Sherlockiana and the remainder other works by Doyle. The collection is particularly noteworthy because it includes a large number of translations and plagiarisms. It was purchased by the Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library.

C10656. -- A3728. [Mortlake, Harold.] Conan Doyle / Sherlock Holmes. Supplementary list 2. London: Harold Mortlake & Co., [1972]. 7 p.

Ninety-seven items listed under the headings: A. Conan Doyle, Sherlock Holmes in Translation, Holmesiana Plagiarisms, and Conan Doyle's Other Works. A supplement to and laid in Mortlake's Catalog No. 137.

C10657. -- A3732. [Randall, David A.] A Catalogue of Original Manuscripts, and First and Other Important Editions of the Tales of Sherlock Holmes, as Written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Together with Important Biographies, Pastiches, Articles, etc., and a Few Extraordinary Association and Unique Items. New York: The Scribner Book Store, [1943]. 52 p.

An annotated list of 156 items from Vincent Starrett's collection.

C10658. -- B1730. Apfelbaum, Charles. Sherlock Holmes: An Outstanding Collection. Valley Stream, N.Y.: Charles Apfelbaum, Books, [1975]. 9 p.

Lists 121 books, periodicals, and letters from the collection of S. C. Roberts.

C10659. -- B1739. House of El Dieff. The Detective Story Through the Ages. [Note by Robert Frey. Descriptions by Bart Auerbach.] New York: [1978]. 24 p.

The last catalog prepared during Lew David Feldman's life, containing numerous items of interest to Sherlockians.

C10660. -- B1740. House of El Dieff. The Distinguished Library of Detective-Crime-Mystery Fiction. Formed by Florence and Edward Kaye, covering the period 1591-1974. New York: Lew David Feldman, [1974]. 20, [2] p. illus.

A collection consisting of 1,620 titles, described as "the most comprehensive and finest in private hands today" (price: $125,000). A number of choice Holmes items are listed; and the catalog contains a reproduction of a Paget drawing, a manuscript page from Houn, a Friston drawing, and a caricature of Doyle by Max Beerbohm.

C10661. -- B1741. House of El Dieff. Sherlock Holmes and Sherlockiana: 76 Items. New York: Lew David Feldman, [December 1975]. 16 p. illus.

"From the distinguished collections of Edgar W. Smith and Carl Anderson." Also lists autograph manuscripts and original illustrations owned by the Adrian Conan Doyle estate -- first offered by Feldman in 1970 (DA4099).

C10662. -- B1743. J & S Graphics. First Editions: Detective Fiction, Mysteries and Crime. Chicago: [1972]. illus. (Catalog No. 15)

A list of 245 items appears under "Doyle" (p. 86-103) in this highly useful bibliography of 4,561 numbered items.

C10663. -- B1745. Metzdorf, Robert F. The Conan Doyle Collection of the Late Dr. Philip S. Hench: The Property of Mrs. Philip S. Hench. New York: May 23, 1966. 49 p.

A listing and appraisal of Dr. Hench's collection, examined in Rochester, Minn., March 8-9 and April 12-13, 1966, by the appraiser, Robert F. Metzdorf, at the request of Franklin S. Ruhl, Trust Officer, The First National Bank of Rochester. (In 1978, Mary Hench complied with her late husband's wish and donated the collection to the University of Minnesota. This remarkable collection, together with the James C. Iraldi collection purchased in 1974 and other items acquired since then, makes this Doyle/Holmes collection one of the foremost collections owned by a library.)

C10664. -- B1749. [Randall, David A., and Vincent Starrett.] A Catalogue of Original Manuscripts, and First and Other Important Editions of the Tales of Sherlock Holmes, as Written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Together with Important Biographies, Pastiches, Articles, Etc., and a Few Extraordinary Association and Unique Items. Introduction to the facsimile issue of the Scribner's Catalogue, by Michael Murphy. [St. Louis]: Starrett Memorial Library, 1976. [iii], 52 p.

Limited to 300 numbered copies.

First issued in 1943 (DA3732).

C10665. Buckingham House. The Adventure of the Buckingham Bookmen: A Christmas Extravaganza of Crime from Sherlock Hopes [J. H. Hopes] & Doctor Dixon [Bryan Dixon]. Winchester, Hampshire: Buckingham House, Winter 1980. 66 p. (Catalog No. 7)

Cover illustration of "Sherlock Hopes" and "Doctor Dixon."

Section 1 is entitled "Doyle & Sherlockiana." Other sections also include items of interest to Sherlockians.

C10666. California Book Auction Galleries. The Adrian H. Goldstone Collection of Mystery and Detective Fiction. San Francisco & Los Angeles: 1981. 3 v. illus.

Contents: Pt. 1. Authors from A to E, December 9, 1981. -- Pt. 2. Authors from F to P, December 10, 1981. -- Pt. 3. Authors from Q to Z, Plus Anthologies & Reference & Sherlock Holmes, December 11, 1981.

3236 numbered items, with Sherlockiana in all three volumes.

C10667. California Book Auction Galleries. Sherlock Holmes Centenary: Arthur Conan Doyle & Sherlockiana Library of John Michael Gibson. [Compiled by J. M. Gibson.] San Francisco & Los Angeles: 1987. 1 v. (unpaged) illus.

2007 numbered items, with De Waal and Green/Gibson numbers.

Sale 248, April 24-25, 1987.

C10668. California Book Auction Galleries. Works of Arthur Conan Doyle: The Michael Cropper Collection. San Francisco & Los Angeles: 1983. 1 v. (unpaged) illus.

418 numbered entries, with De Waal, Locke, and Mortlake numbers.

Sale 196, May 21, 1983.

Published in hardcover and paperback editions.

C10669. Crime Writers International Congress. 3rd. Bokauktion på deckare, kriminallitteratur m m. Auction of books on crime novels, etc. Arranged by the Swedish Academy of Detection, June 14-19, 1981, in Stockholm. [Katalogen har utarbetats av åke Andersson och Otto Holm. Den är trycki i mai 1981 hos Stureby Offset, Stockholm.] [42] p. illus.

Many of the 377 items are Sherlock Holmes books by Doyle and others.

C10670. Double-Barrelled Tiger Cubs. Afghanistanzas, Christmas Gift Issue, 7, No. 3 (December 1983), 1-15.

----------. "Update to the Christmas Gift Issue," Afghanistanzas, 7, No. 5 (December 1984), 12-16.

An illustrated catalog of currently available Sherlockian merchandise, with addresses of dealers. (Many but not all of the items are also listed in The Universal Sherlock Holmes.

C10671. Eckrich, Joseph J. Sales List of Sherlock Holmes Collection. St. Louis: Privately Produced, September 30, 1992. 124 p.

An impressive list of the compiler's Sherlockiana, with a cover letter explaining that the collection is offered as a "lot." "It is a very fine collection with some excellent items and a wide range of items."

C10672. Ferret Fantasy Ltd. Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes: The J. M. Gibson Collection. [Introduction by John Michael Gibson.] [London]: Ferret Fantasy Ltd., [June 1981]. 22 p.

A catalog of 548 numbered items, of which 351 were collected over a ten-year period by the co-compiler of the Conan Doyle Bibliography.

C10673. De Hee'ske Auktioner. Fortegnelse over Bogsamlinger. 1. samling, efterladt af Hugo Warburg: Conan Doyle. København: 27 Marts 1962. [8] p.

A souvenir, with an introduction from Bjarne Nielsen (1991), of Henry Lauritzen's catalog for an auction from the estate of the late Hugo Warburg, held March 27, 1962.

C10674. The Land Press. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, in a Choice of Four Bindings. London: The Land Press/Proprietor: David Bathurst, [1989]. 8 p.

A prospectus describing the Land Press edition of Adventures, in four different bindings, priced at $2,000.

C10675. Lehigh University. Catalogue of Books and Other Materials Relating to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes from the Estate of Dr. James Bliss Austin. Bethlehem, Pa.: April 1990. 44 p.

Contents: Pt. 1. Works by Doyle. -- Pt. 2. About Doyle and Holmes. -- Pt. 3. Collectors' Sherlock Holmes Publications. -- Pt. 4. Collectors' Material.

The entire collection was sold to a single bidder -- a consortium consisting of Daniel Posnansky, Glen S. Miranker, and Peter L. Stern -- for $151,000.

C10676. Nielsen, Bjarne, Henry Lauritzen, B.S.I. København: Antikvariat Pinkerton, March 1991. 40 p. illus. (Catalog No. 37).

A list of 993 items in the library of Henry Lauritzen (1908-1991).

C10677. Nielsen, Bjarne. That Gap On the Second Shelf. [København]: Pinkerton, 1991. 68 p.

Limited to 100 copies.

"A catalogue of Bjarne Nielsen's collection of Sherlock Holmes, Sherlockiana, Conan Doyle and Related Material." (Subtitle)

Review: Sherlockiana, 36, Nr. 4 (1991), 27 (Svend Ranild).

C10678. Penzler, Otto. The Otto Penzler Collection of Sherlock Holmes. New York: The Mysterious Bookshop, [1983]. 1 v. (unpaged) illus.

Cover title: Sherlock Holmes.

Contains an introduction and 890 numbered items.

C10679. Pepper & Stern -- Rare Books. The Marvin P. Epstein Sherlock Holmes Collection. [Compiled by Marvin P. Epstein.] Santa Barbara, Calif.; Sharon, Mass.: Pepper & Stern -- Rare Books, Inc., [1985]. 1 three-ring binder. (176 p.)

Contents: Some Items Not Listed in the Epstein Inventory. -- First and Early Editions. -- Reprints, Later Editions, Piracies. Collected Tales. -- Stories in Foreign Languages. -- Writings on the Writings. -- Biographies. -- Material on Holmes in Entertainment. -- Gillette Material. -- Magazine Articles. -- Fiction. -- Magazine Fiction. -- Comics. -- Manuscripts and Typescripts.

C10680. Pepper & Stern -- Rare Books. The Marvin P. Epstein Sherlock Holmes Collection. Santa Barbara, Calif.; Sharon, Mass.: Pepper & Stern -- Rare Books, Inc., [1985]. 1 v. (32 p.) illus.

Contains an introductory note by Richard Lancelyn Green, a foreword by Peter L. Stern, descriptions of items in the collection, comments by Epstein, and twelve illustrations. The asking price for the collection was $300,000.

Review: BSM, No. 43 (Autumn 1985), 47-48 (Jon L. Lellenberg).

C10681. Pepper & Stern -- Rare Books. Selections from the Sherlock Holmes Collection of Dr. James Bliss Austin. Santa Barbara, Calif.: Pepper & Stern Rare Books, Inc., [1990]. [76] p. illus.

A handsome catalog containing an introduction by Glen S. Miranker, 603 numbered items, and 15 illustrations.

C10682. Rupert Books. A Century of Scarlet: A Centenary Catalogue. Cambridge: Rupert Books, Spring 1987. 32 p. illus. (Catalog No. 8)

Limited to 500 numbered copies; signed by David G. Kirby and David Cory.

A list of 352 numbered items (including addenda), with an introduction and a brief history of Stud and its illustrations by David Kirby and eight new color illustrations by David Cory.

C10683. Rupert Books. Sherlock Holmes & Conan Doyle. Cambridge: Rupert Books, October 1989. 46 p. illus. (Catalog No. 10)

A list of 571 numbered items, with prices and instructions for ordering. The catalog was prepared by David Kirby and Linda Bowles.

C10684. Schatell, Norman. [Untitled] Cliffside Park, N.J.: 1979. [11] p.

A list of 96 items for sale from the collection of Norman Schatell, BSI.

C10685. Schutte, David. Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes. Midhurst, West Sussex: David Schutte, Summer 1989. 14 p.

A catalog of 1433 items for sale.

C10686. The Sherlock Holmes Memorabilia Co. Colour Catalogue. London: 1992. [4] p.

Illustrated advertising brochure and price list for the following attractive items: toby jug (modelled by Geoff Blaver and limited to 750), teapot, silver collection (pocket cup, card case, key ring), zippo lighters (chrome, brass), playing cards (double pack, single pack), facemask (white or bronze with grey plinth), and figure of Holmes -- "The Man Upon the Tor."

C10687. The Sherlock Holmes Memorabilia Co. A Compilation of The Sherlock Holmes Memorabilia Company. Part the First. Prepared by Paul Craig and Dick Segal. London: 1992. 13 p. illus.

A handsomely illustrated catalog of Holmes memorabilia available at 230 Baker Street.

C10688. Sherlock in L.A. Catalogue No. 7. [Compiled by Vincent Brosnan.] Oceanside, Calif.: [198-] 69 p. illus.

An attractive catalog of 588 items, of which 131 are from the collection of Robert A. Pattrick, BSI (1926-1960), with an article about Bob by Don Hardenbrook and an unpublished parody, "The Adventure of the Sculptor's Arm," by Dr. J. H. Voltson.

C10689. Sherlock's Corner. Catalog #1, August 1, 1992. 24 p. illus.

A list of Sherlockiana, including comic books, prepared by Charlotte Erickson of Mountain View, California.

C10690. Sherlock's Home. Best of Sherlock. Long Beach, Calif.: 1989. 6 p. illus.

----------. ----------, BC, 6, No. 6 (October-November 1989), 8-13.

A descriptive list of numerous items for sale by a dealer in Sherlockiana.

C10691. -- A3825. "Chinese Assail Sherlock Holmes as Bourgeois British Watchdog," The New York Times (July 11, 1968), 7.

----------, CPBook, No. 19 (June 1969), 384.

A commentary on an article printed in the Shanghai newspaper Wen Wei Pao excoriating Lo Jui-ching, a former Minister of Public Security in Communist China, for urging security agents to emulate the Master.

C10692. -- A3832. "No Sherlock for Red China," The Philadelphia Inquirer (July 14, 1968).

----------, CPBook, No. 19 (June 1969), 384.

----------, HO, 1, No. 7 (September 1971), 7.

Another commentary on Lo Jui-ching, with the speculation that he could have been a secret member of the BSI!

C10693. -- B1798. Hughes, Richard. "Down with Confucius, Lin Piao -- And Sherlock Holmes," Far Eastern Economic Review, 83, No. 9 (March 4, 1974), 19.

----------, BSM, No. 4 (December 1975), 12-13.

The Chief Banto of The Baritsu Chapter of the BSI defends Holmes against the onslaughts of China's Communist Party.

C10694. [Cochran, William R.] "Christmas in the Canon," BCA (1986), 1-3.

The introduction to this scion annual discusses the references to Christmas in Blue and Spec, and the publication of Beeton's Christmas Annual for 1887.

C10695. Dingwall, Elizabeth. "Baker Street Christmas," CH, 5, No. 2 (Winter 1981), 2.

"... we heard the laughter of children! / We climbed up the second stair / and entered Holmes's sitting-room. / The Irregulars were there! / They were raggedly singing carols / to the tune of a violin, / and one lad was roasting chestnuts. / Holmes smiled and beckoned us in."

C10696. Hoffman, Leslie. "The Victorian Christmas," BC, 8, No. 8 (November-December 1991), 7-9.

A discussion of the holiday, with mention of A Christmas Carol and Blue.

C10697. Keefauver, Brad. "Under the Tree at 221b," BSC, 2, No. 6 (November-December 1982), 5.

Speculates on what Holmes and Watson gave each other for Christmas, the year Blue took place.

C10698. Shaw, John Bennett. Did He or Didn't He? Adobe Christmas: A Supplement to the Santa Fe Reporter, December 4, 1980. [2] p. 15 3/4 x 11 in. illus.

----------. ----------, SFTC, 3, No. 3 (December 1980), 3-4.

----------. ----------, VDH, 3, No. 1 (July 1981), 4-5.

----------. ----------, SM, 9, No. 4 (December 1981), 38-40.

----------. ----------, BC, 6, No. 7 (1989).

"An investigation into whether or not the Great Detective celebrated Christmas." (Subtitle)

C10699. -- A2910. Smith, Edgar W. "Christmas with Sherlock Holmes," BSJ Christmas Annual, No. 4 (1959), 259-260. (The Editor's Gas-Lamp)

A pleasant speculation on how he spent this festive day.

See also Calendars

C10700. -- A3751. Baring-Gould, William S. "`As to Your Dates, That Is the Biggest Mystification of All,'" The Annotated Sherlock Holmes. New York: Clarkson N. Potter, [1967]. Vol. 1, chap. 16, p. 235-241.

An explanation of three chronological breaks in the Holmes-Watson partnership: 1. April 1883 (Spec)-October 1886 (Resi), during which Watson may have visited America (identified as the third continent). 2. November 1895 (Bruc)-October 1896 (Veil). 3. May 1901 (Prio)-May 1902 (Shos).

C10701. -- A3752. Baring-Gould, William S. The Chronological Holmes: A Complete Dating of the Adventures of Mr. Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street, as Recorded by His Friend John H. Watson, M.D., Late of the Army Medical Department. Expanded, corrected, and revised. [New York: Privately Produced], 1955. iii, 178 p.

Limited to 300 copies.

Contents: Introduction. -- 1. "The Date Being-- ?" -- 2. "... One Would Wish to Tidy It Up." -- 3. The Chronological Holmes.

"Much more than the new, exact dating of the Tales which its name implies: its manifold discussions and commentary provide a veritable concordance of the writings about the Writings." (Edgar W. Smith)

C10702. -- A3753. Baring-Gould, William S. "A New Chronology of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson," BSJ [OS], 3, No. 1 (January 1948), 107-125; 3, No. 2 (April 1948), 238-251.

----------. "The Chronological Holmes," The Chronological Holmes. Expanded, corrected, and revised. [New York: Privately Produced], 1955. Pt. 3, p. 153-178.

----------. ----------, Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street. New York: Clarkson N. Potter, [1962]. Appendix 1, p. 293-319.

Contents: I. The Early Period: 1844-Early January 1881. -- II. The Partnership, to Dr. Watson's First Marriage: Early January 1881-Monday, November 1, 1886. -- III. From Dr. Watson's First Marriage to the Death of the First Mrs. Watson: Monday, November 1, 1886-Late December 1887. -- IV. From Dr. Watson's Return to Baker Street to His Marriage to Mary Morstan: Late December 1887-Wednesday, May 1, 1889. -- V. From Dr. Watson's Second Marriage to the Disappearance of Sherlock Holmes: Wednesday, May 1, 1889-Monday, May 4, 1891. -- VI. The Great Hiatus: Monday, May 4, 1891.--Thursday, April 5, 1894. -- VII. From Holmes's Return on Thursday, April 5,1894 to Dr. Watson's Third Marriage on Saturday, October 4, 1902. -- VIII. The Partnership's Last Period: January-October 1903. -- IX. The Later Cases: 1909, 1912-14, 1920, 1939-45.

C10703. -- A3754. Bell, H. W. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson: The Chronology of Their Adventures. London: Constable & Co., 1932. xix, 131 p.

Limited to 500 copies.

----------. ----------, [With a foreword by Edgar W. Smith.] New York: The Baker Street Irregulars, 1953. xix, 131 p. (BSI Incunabula, No. 1)

Limited and facsimile edition of 350 numbered copies.

Contents: Introduction. -- Acknowledgment. -- Explanation. -- Chronological Outline. -- On the Period of Holmes's Active Practice. -- I. The Early Period: Summer, 1875-4 March 1881. -- II. The Partnership, to Dr. Watson's First Marriage: 4 March 1881-c. 1 November 1887. -- On the Variant Readings of The Resident Patient. -- III. From Dr. Watson's First Marriage to the Disappearance of Sherlock Holmes: c. 1 November 1887-4 May 1891. -- IV. From Holmes's Return to Dr. Watson's Second Marriage: April 1894-c. January 1896. -- V. The Period of Dr. Watson's Second Marriage: 1896. -- VI. From Dr. Watson's Return to Baker Street to His Third Marriage: c. January 1897-Summer 1902. -- VII. The Last Period: Summer 1902-Autumn 1903. -- VIII. The Two Later Cases: 1907, 1912-14. -- Appendix: The Undatable Cases.

C10704. -- A3755. Blakeney, T. S. "The Career of Sherlock Holmes: Chronological Survey," Sherlock Holmes: Fact or Fiction? London: John Murray, [1932]. p. 47-111.

----------. ----------, ----------. [With a foreword by Edgar W. Smith.] Morristown, N.J.: The Baker Street Irregulars, 1954. ix, 133 p. (BSI Incunabula, No. 2)

A well worked-out and comprehensive chronology.

C10705. -- A3756. Brend, Gavin. "A Hint to the Next Chronologist," BSJ, 8, No. 2 (April 1958), 113-125. (From the Editor's Commonplace Book)

"His best prospect will be to try to upset all previous notions on the date of Watson's first marriage."

C10706. -- A3757. Chorley, Jennifer. "1896-1963: `The Wheel Has Come Full Circle,'" SHJ, 6, No. 3 (Winter 1963), 89-90.

A diary of Sherlockian events in that "great year" of 1895.

C10707. -- A3758. Christ, Jay Finley. "An Adventure in the Lower Criticism," BSG, 1, No. 3 (1961), 28-35; 1, No. 4 (April 1962), 13-19.

Contents: Pt. 1. Doctor Watson and the Calendar. -- Pt. 2. Dr. Watson and the Moon.

An exhaustive analysis of the chronological discrepancies in Watson's narratives.

C10708. -- A3759. Christ, Jay Finley. Irregular Chronology of Baker Street. I. Fragments. [Chicago]: The Fanlight House, 1947. vi, 23 p.

Limited to 250 copies.

Contents: Author's Preface. -- The Canons of This Research. -- A Study in Scarlet. -- The Sign of the Four. -- Silver Blaze. -- The Cardboard Box. -- The Final Problem.

C10709. -- A3760. Christ, Jay Finley. An Irregular Chronology of Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street. [Chicago]: The Fanlight House, 1947. x, 81 p.

Limited to 175 copies.

Contents: Alphabetical List of the Cases. -- Author's Preface. -- Canons of This Research. -- 1. A Study in Scarlet. -- 2. The Sign of The Four. -- 3. The Adventures. -- 4. The Memoirs. -- 5. The Hound of the Baskervilles. -- 6. The Return. -- 7. The Valley of Fear and His Last Bow. -- 8. The Casebook. -- 9. Chronological Table. -- 10. Unsolved Problems.

----------. ----------. A Chronological Supplement. [n.d.] [4] p.

The supplement is a chronological note on "The Case of the Man Who Was Wanted."

C10710. -- A3761. [Christ, Jay Finley.] Sherlock's Anniversaries, [by] Langdale Pike. Edited by Jay Finley Christ. New York: Crowborough Private Press, [1961]. [22] p.

Limited to 500 numbered copies.

Reprints of twelve monthly columns published in The Chicago Tribune in 1947 detailing the month in which each of the adventures occurred.

C10711. -- A3762. Christensen, Flemming. Chronologica Watsonensis. I. Resultaterne. [Lemvig, Denmark: Privattryk], 1965. [10] p.

Limited to 52 copies.

C10712. -- A3763. Donegall, Lord. "Do-It-Yourself Chronology," SHJ, 7, No. 4 (Spring 1966), 114-115.

The author has devised a system for working out a perpetual calendar as an aid to chronologists.

C10713. -- A3764. Erné, Nino. "Sherlock Holmes chronologisch: Ein Wort zum Geleit" ["The Chronological Sherlock Holmes: A Guide"], Sämtliche Sherlock Holmes Stories. Hamburg: Mosaik-Verlag, [1967]. [Gütersloh]: C. Bertelsmann Verlag, [n.d.]. Vol. 1, p. 9-16.

C10714. -- A3765. Folsom, Henry T. Through the Years at Baker Street: A Chronology of Sherlock Holmes. [Washington, N.J.: Privately Produced, 1962.] 37 p.

----------. ----------. Revised edition. [Washington, N.J.: Privately Produced, 1964.] 60 p.

Review: SHJ, 7, No. 1 (Winter 1964), 28 (Lord Donegall).

C10715. -- A3766. Heldenbrand, Page. Holy Days from the Sacred Writings. [New York: Appledore Towers Letter Press, 1958.] [4] p.

"A pocket reminder for the devout Sherlockian," from "You have been in Afghanistan, I perceive," to "Oxford wins by a goal and two tries."

C10716. -- A3767. Krejci-Graf, Karl. "Astronomical Dates," SHJ, 7, No. 4 (Spring 1966), 109-113.

The tales have been dated according to Watson's descriptions of meteorological and astronomical phenomena.

C10717. -- A3768. Krejci-Graf, Karl. "Contracted Stories," BSJ, 16, No. 3 (September 1966), 150-157.

A reconstruction of the original sequence of events in Sign, RedH, Wist, and Vall. The discordances in these stories came about because Watson "condensed what took place over a long time, omitting the intervals when nothing happened and sometimes inserting earlier events later when it suited the coherence of the narration."

C10718. -- A3769. Montgomery, James. "Chronologically Speaking," Shots from the Canon. [Philadelphia: Privately Printed, 1953.] p. 18

About the Sherlockian chronologies, especially the chronology of T. S. Blakeney.

C10719. -- A3770. Moore, R. Peter. An Apocryphal Chronology of the Cases of Mr. Sherlock Holmes, Late of 221b, Baker Street, N. W. 1. Mentioned But Unreported in the Memoirs of John H. Watson, M.D., Late of the Army Medical Department, Edited by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Unto Which Is Added Divers Heretical Oscillations, and Other Coruscations Both Curious and Profitable. London: Imprimatur Round the Corner from The British Museum, 1954. 18 p. Unpublished typescript.

C10720. -- A3771. Newton, G. B. "The Chronological Holmes," SHJ, 3, No. 1 (Summer 1956), 10-11.

A critical evaluation of Baring-Gould's scholarly book by the same title.

C10721. -- A3772. Pattrick, Robert R. "A Sherlock Holmes Chronology," BSJ, 13, No. 1 (March 1963), 62.

A handy reference table listing the sixty tales in chronological order, with the date each tale took place and the name of the Sherlockian who established the date.

C10722. -- A3773. Peck, Andrew Jay. "The Date Being--?" A Compendium of Chronological Data. [Bronx, N.Y.]: Privately Printed, 1970. [33] p.

Spiral binding.

Limited to 200 numbered copies.

The long introduction containing a discussion of the more important chronologists, their methods and conclusions is followed by valuable chronological data arranged in tables.

Reviews: HO, 1, No. 1 (March 1971), 32 (Richard Slovak); Mystery Reader's Newsletter, 4, No. 4 (May 1971), 40 (Stanley Carlin); SHJ, 10, No. 2 (Summer 1971), 66-67 (Lord Donegall); VH, 5, No. 2 (April 1971), 7 (Thomas Drucker).

C10723. -- A3774. Robbins, Frank E. Annals of Sherlock Holmes. [N.p.: Privately Printed, Christmas 1934.] [4] p.

A chronological record of the lives and cases of Holmes and Watson.

C10724. -- A3775. Roberts, S. C. A Note on the Watson Problem. Cambridge University Press, 1929. [8] p.

Limited to 100 copies.

----------. ----------, BSJ [OS], 1, No. 1 (January 1946), 29-32.

----------. "The Chronological Problem," Holmes and Watson: A Miscellany. London: Oxford University Press, 1953. p. 55-60.

----------. "A Note on the Watson Problem," The Incunabular Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Edgar W. Smith. Morristown, N.J.: The Baker Street Irregulars, 1958. p. 109-113.

----------. "The Chronological Problem," Seventeen Steps to 221b. [Edited by] James Edward Holroyd. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd., [1967]. p. 46-49.

A critical examination of the chronological problem as presented by Ronald Knox (DA2073).

C10725. -- A3776. Schutz, Robert H. What Was the Month? Volume One. Pittsburgh, Pa.: The Plane Tree Press, [December 1965]. 14 p.

Limited to 34 copies.

C10726. -- A3777. Smith, Edgar W. "Dr. Watson and the Great Censorship," BSJ, 2, No. 3 (July 1952), 138-151.

----------. ----------, Baker Street and Beyond: Together with Some Trifling Monographs. Edited by Edgar W. Smith. Morristown, N.J.: The Baker Street Irregulars, 1957. [unpaged]

The chronicler wrote and published the tales only when he thought Holmes was dead or safely in retirement. Includes a tabulation of the dates the adventures occurred and their first appearance in print, together with a chart showing schematically the impact of the Great Censorship.

C10727. -- A3778. Starr, Herbert W. "The Present State of Sherlockian Chronology: A Proposal Submitted to The Baker Street Irregulars," BSJ, 11, No. 3 (September 1961), 151-157.

"The only possible explanation is that these inconsistencies and inaccuracies are usually intentional, and that Holmes approved of them."

C10728. -- A3779. Walter, Fred. "Re-dating the Reichenbach Incident (by Way of `The Red-Headed League')," BSJ, 8, No. 4 (October 1958), 230-233.

"All cases previously dated 1894 and some of those dated 1895 will have to be moved up a year."

C10729. -- A3780. Zeisler, Ernest Bloomfield. Baker Street Chronology: Commentaries on the Sacred Writings of Dr. John H. Watson. Chicago: Alexander J. Isaacs, [1953]. x, 168 p.

Limited to 200 copies.

Contents: Preface by Vincent Starrett. -- Introduction. -- 1. Chronological Landmarks. -- 2. Before Reichenbach. -- 3. After the Return. -- 4. Summary. -- Index.

A brilliant and exhaustive analysis of the evidence on the datings of the tales, with a new and challenging chronology.

C10730. -- B1762. Peck, Andrew Jay. "The Date Being--?" A Supplement. [Bronx, N.Y.: Privately Produced], 1973. [5] p.

An introduction followed by a table summarizing D. Martin Dakin's dating of the stories in A Sherlock Holmes Commentary (DA4255). See also DA3773.

Review: SHJ, 11, No. 2 (Summer 1973), 70 (Lord Donegall).

C10731. Bell, H. W. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson: The Chronology of Their Adventures. [Foreword by S. J. Richman.] [New York]: Magico Magazine, [1984]. xix, 131 p.

Reprint of 1932 edition (DA3754).

C10732. Christ, Jay Finley. An Irregular Chronology of Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street. [New York]: Magico Magazine, [n.d., 1985]. x, 81, [5] p.

Also includes "A Chronological Supplement."

Reprint of edition published by Fanlight House, 1947 (DA3760).

Reviews: BSM, No. 43 (Autumn 1985), 42-43 (William D. Goodrich); No. 45 (Spring 1986), 46-47 (Gordon R. Speck).

C10733. Cleary, James C. "The Case of the Singular Sequence," PP, 1, No. 4 (September 1978), 7-11.

An interesting discussion of the curious arrangement of the stories in the Doubleday edition of The Complete Sherlock Holmes, with an insert page listing the stories in order by date of first publication, appearance in The Annotated Sherlock Holmes, case dating, and alphabetically by title.

C10734. Cummings, Carey. The Biorhythmic Holmes: A Chronological Perspective. [Albany, N.Y.]: Altamont's Agents Press, 1980, 1983. 2 v. (221, 186 p.)

Limited to 10 unnumbered pre-publication copies and 221 numbered and signed copies.

Contents: Vol. 1. Sign, Stud, and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. -- Vol. 2. The Memoirs.

A fascinating and indispensable reference work that provides, with the aid of computer technology, a definite day, month, and year for each Canonical tale. The selection of a specific date is supported by an analysis of each tale in conjunction with Holmes's biorhythms for the date under consideration.

Reviews: CH, 5, No. 1 (Autumn 1981), 17-18 (Chris Redmond); NS, No. 6 (December 9, 1980), 10 (Thomas A. Dandrew).

C10735. Eckrich, Joseph J. "And the Date Is ... ?" P&D, No. 136 (January 1990), 3, 7-8. (Sherlockian Byways)

A survey of the major chronologists of the Canon. Not only do they rarely agree among themselves, but they do not always agree with themselves.

C10736. Folsom, Henry T. Through the Years at Baker Street. 3rd ed. [Randolph, N.H.: Privately Produced, 1991.] vii, 73 p.

"A chronology of Sherlock Holmes from the reminiscences of John H. Watson, M.D., late of the Fifth Northumberland Fusiliers."

First issued in 1962 (DA3765).

Review: BSPB, No. 7 (July 1991), para. 63-64 (Philip Weller).

C10737. Gellerstedt, Robert S., Jr. The Recorded Sherlock Holmes Cases, 1874-1914. Fayetteville, Ga.: Privately Produced, 1993. 1 p.

----------. ----------, Explorations, No. 21 (May 1993), 11.

----------. ----------, ND (June 1993), 4.

An invaluable and concise listing of the cases, arranged by original published order, book published order, chronological order, month/day order, alphabetical order, date, and Holmes's age at the time of each case.

C10738. Hall, John. I Remember The Date Very Well. Romford, Essex: Ian Henry Publications Ltd [1993], 78p.

C10739. Haynes, George Cleve. "Dr. Watson's Cheque Book: A Modest Proposal in Favour of Traditional Dating of the Cases," SHJ, 18, No. 4 (Summer 1988), 110-113.

The stories took place when Watson said they did with only two or three notable exceptions. Seeming inconsistencies in dating are resolved by this new chronology. The interpretation rests upon evidence of Watson's finances and the personalities of Holmes, Watson, and Mary Morstan Watson.

C10740. Kluk, Dennis S. "A Few Brief Chronologies," MM, No. 17 (February 1980), 5-8.

Contents: The Dates of the First Publication of the Stories in the Canon. -- The Dates of the Cases According to William S. Baring-Gould, Esq.

C10741. Mortimore, Roger. "The Date Being ... ?" BSN, 3, No. 3 (Michaelmas Term 1986), 5, 7.

"Holmes and Watson ordered their lives not by the same calendar as everybody else, but by a unique one of their own making, and that it was the date by this calendar that Watson recorded whenever he included a date in a story."

C10742. Owen, Tim. "A Remarkable Invention," SHJ, 18, No. 3 (Winter 1987), 85.

A discussion of the SHOCHRON computer database of Sherlock Holmes chronology, written for the Acorn Electron computer.

C10743. Plioplys, Ramute. "The Good Old Index," SDJ, 8, No. 1- ; February 1992-

A regular feature of the Journal in which the compiler calls Canonical and other historical dates to the attention of South Downers.

C10744. Redmond, Chris. "About the Annotated," CH, 7, No. 4 (Summer 1984), 1-2. (Traces of Bootprints)

Criticizes Baring-Gould's chronological arrangement of the stories in The Annotated Sherlock Holmes.

C10745. "Sherlock Holmes: A Chronology," APD (May 1992), IV. illus.

"Produced by The Sherlock Holmes International Society for The Sherlock Holmes Museum, 221b Baker Street, London, England, 1991."

C10746. [Tananaka, Junji. "Chronology of Holmes," "Betsusatsu Hoseki" Magazine (Hosekisha Pub. Co., Tokyo), No. 123 (November 1963), 123-127.]

Cover illustration of Holmes by Susumu Yamanobe.

Compares the chronological views of H. W. Bell, J. F. Christ, W. S. Baring-Gould, Gavin Brend, and E. B. Zeisler.

C10747. Thornton, J. "Sherlockian Cyclical Dating," CC, No. 5 (August 1983), 8, 11, 14.

Devises a dating system running on a cycle of sixty; with a diagram of the proposed new calendar.

C10748. Zeisler, Ernest Bloomfield. Baker Street Chronology: Commentaries on the Sacred Writings of Dr. John H. Watson. Preface by Vincent Starrett. New introduction by Michael Kurland. [New York]: Magico Magazine, [1983]. x, 168 p.

Limited to 500 copies, of which 100 are numbered and signed by Michael Kurland.

First published by Alexander J. Isaacs, 1953 (DA3780).

C10749. -- A3781. Blake, S. F. "Sherlock Holmes's Dressing Gown(s)," BSJ, 10, No. 2 (April 1960), 86-89.

His dressing gown is described by Watson as having different colors because he owned two in 1889, both damaged in a fire and replaced by a third.

C10750. -- A3782. Christ, Jay Finley. "The Pipe and the Cap," BSJ, 9, No. 1 (January 1959), 43-45.

Conjectures on the curved pipe and the fore-and-aft cap.

C10751. -- A3783. Clayton, J. K. "The Hat Trick," SHJ, 2, No. 1 (July 1954), 19-21.

A brief essay on the various kinds of hats worn by Holmes.

C10752. -- A3784. Helling, Cornelis. "About Deerstalkers and Inverness Capes," BSJ, 2, No. 4 (October 1952), 202-204.

"It is well known that Dr. Watson, throughout his Writings, mentions neither a deerstalker cap as such nor an inverness cape.... So inverness cape and deerstalker cap seem decidedly to be trouvailles on the part of Sidney Paget."

C10753. -- A3785. Michell, Humfrey. "The Sartorial Sherlock Holmes," A Baker Street Four-Wheeler. Edited by Edgar W. Smith. [Maplewood, N.J., and New York: The Pamphlet House, 1944.] p. 31-36.

A discussion of Holmes and Watson's wardrobes, with a footnote by Christopher Morley on dressing gowns.

C10754. -- A3786. Morley, Christopher. ["The Sherlock Holmes Dressing Gown"], BSJ, 2, No. 2 (April 1952), 83-84. (Clinical Notes from a Resident Patient)

An announcement of the dressing gown "Jane Nightwork" proposed that the BSI Inc. should design, license, and sell to a few high-class outlets.

C10755. -- A3787. R[Rhode], F[Franklin] W. "Some Random Notes on Canonical Headgear," by Langdale Pike. DCC, 4, No. 1 (December 1967), 2-3. (The World of Sherlock Holmes)

C10756. -- A3788. Sherbrooke-Walter, Ronald. "Clothes Canonical," SHJ, 6, No. 4 (Spring 1964), 104-108.

A review of the raiment that people wore in the days when Holmes and Watson strode down Regent Street.

C10757. -- A3789. "Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Extraordinary Discoveries," Gentlemen's Quarterly, 34, No. 1 (February 1965), 58-67.

"Some remarkable fashion ideas for the current year hunted down by the greatest detective of them all--here played by the star of the new musical Baker Street--Fritz Weaver."

C10758. -- A3790. Staedler, Bernhard. "Sherlock Holmes nyttjade ej lösmanschetter," BSCL, No. 5 (1966), 17-18.

An explanation of why he could not possibly have worn loose cuffs.

C10759. -- B1763. [Christ, Jay Finley.] "Sherlock's Headgear: His Other Hats," by J. A. Finch [pseud.] Chicago Tribune (November 29, 1946).

----------. ----------, BSCL, No. 10 (1972), 5.

C10760. -- B1764. Harrison, Michael. "The Short-Caped Coat," BSJ, 27, No. 2 (June 1977), 69-70.

"So whether you call it `macfarlane,'/ or whether you'd much rather say / (the word that's as rough as the carline): / `Inverness' they say by the Tay.

"You'll allude to the singular raiment / that Sherlock soon licked into shape; / for which he once gladly made payment: / the coat with the shoulder-length cape."

C10761. -- B1765. Paget, Winifred. "Sherlock Holmes's Deerstalker," Picture Post (December 16, 1950).

----------, The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook. p. 70.

The daughter of the famous illustrator theorizes that her father may have depicted Holmes wearing a deerstalker because Paget wore one.

C10762. -- B1766. Potter, H. C. "Of Hats and Habiliments," BSJ, 28, No. 2 (June 1978), 98-102.

An examination of headgear in the saga, including the non-Canonical deerstalker.

C10763. -- B1767. Wright, Sean M. "The Tie That Binds," BSJ, 28, No. 3 (September 1978), 143-151, 156. illus.

Since 1891, artists have depicted Sherlock and Mycroft as wearing a distinctive tie in all situations, except when disguised. George Hutchinson began this trend in the Ward, Lock, Bowden edition of Stud in 1891. The tradition was continued in October of that year when Sidney Paget began his celebrated illustrations in The Strand Magazine. Paget's influence was so great that, according to James Montgomery, after he died, "the artists who followed him -- several of greater skill and reputation -- were compelled to subordinate themselves to the Paget style in all essential particulars," which seemed to include the tie. This tie is the one worn by Bragington, Norwood, Wontner, Rathbone, Cushing, Stephens, Williamson, and other actors: a bow tie worn under a revers collar, often called a "continental" bow.

C10764. Berendt, John. "The Slipper," Esquire Magazine, 113, No. 3 (March 1990), 48. illus.

----------. ----------, APD (June-July 1990), (I).

The author phoned Stanley MacKenzie in an attempt to find out if there is a Canonical reference to Holmes wearing slippers. MacKenzie found one in Blue: "You look cold, Mr. Ryder. Pray take the basket chair. I will just put on my slippers before we settle this little matter of yours." (Holmes) "It's the only overt reference to Holmes wearing slippers, but it proves he did wear them." (MacKenzie)

C10765. Berendt, John. "Taking the Wrap," MD Magazine (November 1990), 111-113. illus.

----------. ----------, BC, 8, No. 2 (March 1991), 7-9.

An illustrated history of men's overcoats, with a photograph of "England's King Edward VII wearing an inverness, popularized by Sherlock Holmes."

C10766. Bergman, Ted. "Re: Proper Deerstalking," BSM, No. 61 (Spring 1990), 37-40.

A clever commentary on the correct way to wear a properly soiled deerstalker; with illustrations.

C10767. Budd, Elaine. "Stalking the Deerstalker," BSJ, 32, No. 4 (December 1982), 211-213.

Although Holmes may never have worn a fore-and-aft cap, this unique hat has become an essential part of his appearance. His deerstalkered profile is used to sell products, Sherlockians wear the cap as a symbol of their devotion, and the hat also has some utilitarian value. It is not true, however, as the author believes, that its wearers are "super-cool, brilliant, witty aesthetes, rather than athletes." After all, the Master himself relished the physical as much as the intellectual life.

C10768. Cruikshank, George. "Boots and Shoes of All Ages," The Strand Magazine, 3 (March 1892), 324-325.

----------. "The Game Is a Foot," CH, 10, No. 1 (Autumn 1986), 18-19.

Drawings of Victorian footwear.

C10769. Dickensheet, Dean W. "On a Polychromatic Paradox," VDH, 3, No. 3 (January 1982), 3.

"The sulphurous fogs of London, / Which choked Victoria's Town, / And had their own effect upon / A certain dressing-Gown. ...

"Replacements inevitably followed / (Each the same; taste one cannot well douse). / They were purchased, worn, `aired,' and thus faded: / First blue, later purple, last `mouse.'"

C10770. Green, C. Maureen. "The Prettiest Frocks That Money Could Buy," CH, 9, No. 3 (Spring 1986), 15-19. illus.

A paper concerning women and their fashions from 1883 to 1899 as portrayed in the Canon and by Sidney Paget.

C10771. "Holmes Gown Fetches £1,100," Evening Post [Nottingham] (September 26, 1990). illus.

A bathrobe belonging to Sir Arthur and used as a model in six illustrations of Holmes was sold at auction in Nottingham. Modelled by Veena Elliott, who works for auctioneers T. Vennett-Smith of Gotham.

C10772. "The Holmes Wardrobe," TT, No. 8 (April 1983), 3.

A brief commentary on Holmes and Watson's wardrobe, followed by reproductions of illustrations from English Costume, by Doreen Yarwood.

C10773. Loper, Bobby Ann. "A Coat for Sherlock Holmes," Bias Line: A Newsletter for Costumers and Technicians, 1, No. 3 (August 1985), 1-2, 6.

Patterning information for a plaid Inverness cape and deerstalker.

Also includes a brief article entitled "What Does Sherlock Holmes Wear?"

C10774. McNabb, Janice. "Deerstalker and Cape: An Artistic Osmosis," CH, 9, No. 2 (Winter 1985), 5-8. illus.

Notes the similarities of garments in the illustrations by John Leighton for "The P. L. M. Express" and those in Paget's illustrations for Bosc -- both stories appear in the October 1891 issue of The Strand Magazine.

C10775. Redmond, Donald A. "The Daintiest Thing Under What Bonnet?" CH, 14, No. 4 (Summer 1991), 20-21. illus.

A fashion note on the Scotch bonnets worn by Henry Baker (Blue) and Joseph Harrison (Paget illustration for Nava).

C10776. "Shoelaces Are of Extraordinary Interest," SM, 11, No. 2 (1986), 10.

A brief article on bootlaces that was prompted by Holmes's comment on the individuality of watches and bootlaces (Yell).

C10777. Ubaldi, Patricia. "Baker Street Wardrobes," SMuse, 7, No. 1 (Winter 1984), 13-21.

An informative discussion of the clothes worn by Holmes and Watson.

C10778. Waltho, Cherrie. "The Final Collection," SHG, No. 4 (Spring 1992), 28-29. illus.

"Fashion student Cherrie Waltho set out to show that Holmesian clothes can be given up-to-date appeal. Here, she describes how she went about the task."

C10779. Weller, Philip, ed. Holmesian Attire: Costume for Canonical Activities. [Doncaster, South Yorkshire]: The Franco-Midland Hardware Company, November 1990. 26 p. illus. (Share Issue No. 2)

Limited to 200 numbered copies.

Contents: Dress for the Holmesian Adventurer, by Roger Matthews. -- Fashion and Gossip for the Fair Sex, by Anna Smyth.

C10780. "Where It Is Always 1895," MM, No. 16 (December 1979), 7-12. illus.

Contents: Women, Ladies and Others. -- Men, Gentle and Otherwise. -- All Sorts and Conditions of Humankind. -- The Servant Problem. -- Patterns. -- Makeup. -- Vintage Clothing Sources. -- Bibliography.

C10781. Williams, Newton M. "The Ubiquitous Deerstalker," CHJ, 7, No. 8 (August 1985), 2-3. illus.

"Most of the so-called deerstalkers that are made today for sale to Sherlockian enthusiasts. ... look like nothing that was ever seen in the days of Holmes. ... or like anything that he might ever have worn."

C10782. -- A3791. Austin, Bliss. "A Fine Collection," SHJ, 5, No. 3 (Winter 1961), 92-93. (Wigmore Street Post-Bag)

A letter to the editor in which Dr. Austin mentions some rarities in his magnificent collection of Sherlockiana.

C10783. -- A3792. Bengis, Diana U. "My Rival," SHJ, 3, No. 3 (Autumn 1957), 21.

Mrs. Bengis discusses her husband's hobby, and concludes with the following admonition: "I don't mind the rivalry of Sherlock Holmes as long as my husband tells me that for him I'll always be the woman."

C10784. -- A3793. Bengis, Nathan L. "`Got Any Beeton's Today?' or, The Byways of the Sherlockian Game," Four Wheels to Baker Street. Edited by Bruce Kennedy. [Fulton, Mo.]: The Three Students Plus, 1968. p. 7-18.

An excellent essay on the variety of material awaiting the potential or beginning collector.

C10785. -- A3794. Bengis, Nathan L. "Happy Hunting," BSJ, 13, No. 4 (December 1963), 242-250.

Interesting experiences about running down some Sherlockian rarities, including early newspaper appearances of Sign.

C10786. -- A3795. Bengis, Nathan L. "Why I Collect Sherlockiana," Hobbies, 59, No. 1 (March 1954), 126-130.

----------. ----------, [Revised and enlarged] The American Book Collector, 9, No. 9 (May 1959), 15-19.

The whys and wherefores of collecting Sherlockiana, with valuable information on important editions of the stories, books about Holmes, pastiches, and association items.

C10787. -- A3796. Boucher, Anthony. "Prolegomena to a Holmesian Discography," BSJ [OS], 1, No. 2 (April 1946), 229-231.

A listing and discussion of a few Sherlockian discs for the record collector.

C10788. -- A3797. De Waal, Ronald Burt. "Libraries and Sherlockiana," BSJ, 19, No. 1 (March 1969), 44-45.

The author urges a greater effort to see that more Sherlockiana is acquired by libraries.

C10789. -- A3798. Donegall, Lord. "Holmesian Photographs," SHJ, 7, No. 1 (Winter 1964), 2.

An editorial note on the Society's newly formed collection of photographs "taken during the period 1880-1914, showing London street scenes, etc., and illustrating many places mentioned in the Saga exactly as they appeared at the time of the stories."

C10790. -- A3799. Donegall, Lord. "Rarer-Avises," SHJ, 5, No. 2 (Spring 1961), 33-34. (Editorial)

Morsels of information about Canonical rarities. Other rare items are described in letters from Bliss Austin (DA3791), Stanley MacKenzie, A. H. Goldstone, and Lord Donegall on p. 92-94 of the same volume.

C10791. -- A3800. Greenwood, E. P. "Archives and Records," SHJ, 2, No. 4 (Winter 1955), 16.

A request for references and material on Holmes and the Sherlock Holmes Society of London for the Society's library.

C10792. -- A3801. Hall, Joseph E. ["Letter"], BSJ, 2, No. 1 (January 1952), 54-55. (From the Editor's Commonplace Book)

On the establishment of a Sherlock Holmes Collection in the Rare Books Division of the Library of Congress. Unfortunately, the collection seems to have been short-lived.

C10793. -- A3802. Hall, Joseph E. "Signposts to Baker Street," The Bookworm, 1, No. 5 (October 1944), 16-19.

Advice and encouragement for the collector and prospective collector.

C10794. -- A3803. Hertzberg, Francis. "The Case of the Missing Memorial," The Mystery Reader's Newsletter, 3, No. 5 (June 1970), 15-16.

As the number of public and commercial memorials honoring Holmes seems to be diminishing, the author suggests that the Master can still be honored and enjoyed by having a Sherlock Holmes Room in one's own home or, on a more modest scale, by keeping a Holmes scrapbook.

C10795. -- A3804. Hertzberg, Francis. "`He Had a Horror of Destroying Documents,'" BSJ, 18, No. 2 (June 1968), 97-99.

Following the examples of both James Edward Holroyd (DA3806) and Sherlock Holmes, Rev. Hertzberg describes how he is docketing his collection of pictures and cuttings related to the Sacred Writings.

C10796. -- A3805. Holland, Glenn S. "A Word from Nathan Garrideb on Collecting," BSP, No. 51 (September 1969), 3.

A guide for the junior Sherlockian.

C10797. -- A3806. Holroyd, James Edward. "Fanciful Furnishings," Baker Street By-ways. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd., [1959]. p. 75-80.

A chapter about the author's imaginary purchases and collection of miniature association items for his own 221b.

C10798. -- A3807. Honce, Charles. "`Come Up and See My Etchings,'" To Talk of Many Things. Mount Vernon, N.Y.: Imprinted by S. A. Jacobs at his Golden Eagle Press, 1950. p. 19-20.

The author discusses his Sherlockian memorabilia and where he keeps them.

C10799. -- A3808. Honce, Charles. "A Holmes Collection and What Became of It," For Loving a Book. Mount Vernon, N.Y.: The Golden Eagle Press, 1945. p. 47-50.

A commentary on the Vincent Starrett collection sold to The Scribner Book Store (DA3732), including quotations from Harry Hansen and Vincent Starrett.

C10800. -- A3809. [Kennedy, Bruce.] "Editorial," SOS, 3, No. 2 (July 1969), 1-2.

Kennedy believes that private collections of Sherlockiana should be left to the Baker Street Irregulars so that a coast-to-coast library can be established for interested Sherlockians. (The compiler has been pleasantly surprised to find just how much material, either monographic publications or photocopies of articles, can be acquired through the interlibrary loan service of a local library. He obtained well over a thousand items in such a manner for the The Universal Sherlock Holmes.)

C10801. -- A3811. Montgomery, James. "Those Gorgeous Magazines," The Trifling Monographs. [Philadelphia: Privately Printed, 1952.] p. 10-15.

On the joys of collecting the first magazine appearances of the stories in England and the U.S.

C10802. -- A3812. Randall, David A. "Sherlock, Tobacco, and a Gold-Headed Cane," The Last Bookman, [by Peter Ruber]. New York City: The Candlelight Press, 1968. p. 77-79.

Primarily a discussion of Vincent Starrett's collection, as listed in Mr. Randall's Catalogue (DA3732), including Harry Hansen's laudatory commentary published in the New York World-Telegram on February 7, 1940.

C10803. -- A3813. Shaw, John Bennett. "A Little Child Shall Lead," SOS, 3, No. 1 (January 1969), 8-9.

A brief report on the author's collecting activities, including ninth-grader Raymond Funk's "discovery" of a pastiche entitled "Sherlock Holmes Buys a Microscope" (DA2998).

C10804. -- A3814. Smith, Edgar W. "A Bibliographical Note," BSJ, 9, No. 1 (January 1959), 3-4. (The Editor's Gas-Lamp)

"There is much profit to be gained from the reading of the Tales of Sherlock Holmes in the format of their original appearances: it seems, if we may admit to be possible, that something extra is added in this way to the charm and meaning the stories hold."

C10805. -- A3815. Smith, Edgar W. "Something Can Be Added," BSJ, 1, No. 4 (October 1951), 121-122. (The Editor's Gas-Lamp)

On the enjoyment of reading the Canonical first editions.

C10806. -- A3816. Tyler, Desmond. "S. H. Tape Archive," SHJ, 9, No. 4 (Summer 1970), 142. (Wigmore Street Post-Bag)

Tyler asks for help in developing a "Sherlock Holmes Sound Archive" which he plans eventually to turn over to The Sherlock Holmes Society of London.

C10807. -- B1768. Branin, Jeannette. "UCSD Easy Solution for Mystery Fans," The San Diego Union (January 12, 1978), E-1.

"In the enormous collection of mystery and detective stories donated to the UCSD central library from Ira Wolff is a manuscript page from `The Sign of the Four' [reproduced therein]. The Wolff collection is appraised at $160,000."

C10808. -- B1769. [Burton, Michael L.] "Library Collection," FFTN (February 1, 1973), 3-4.

A note on the establishment of a Sherlock Holmes collection at the University of Portland Library.

C10809. -- B1772. Graves, B. J. "Report from the Library," FFTN, 5, No. 2 (April 1975), 3.

The library of the Sherlock Holmes Society of Portland is opened, with the assistance of Mayor Neil Goldschmidt and Mrs. Goldschmidt.

C10810. -- B1780. King, Daniel P. "Collecting Detective Stories," Antiquarian Book Monthly Review (June-July 1976), 162-164. illus.

----------, NNCC, 1, No. 3 (1976), 4-6.

On acquiring first editions, including Sherlock Holmes.

C10811. -- B1782. McMorris, Robert. "Astounding!" Evening World-Herald (November 8, 1965), 3. illus.

The Maiwand Jezails dedicate the John H. Watson Room at Wayne State University. Basil Rathbone was the ribbon cutter.

C10812. -- B1784. Peck, Andrew Jay. "`Maybe You Collect Yourself, Sir,' "HO, 2, No. 1 (January 1972), 4-5, 13; 2, No. 3 (June 1972), 5-6.

A discussion of some Sherlockian references and their indexes, followed by advice on how to start a subject card file.

C10813. -- B1785. Penzler, Otto. "A Few (Million) Words About My Good Friend Holmes," Murder Ink: The Mystery Reader's Companion. Perpetrated by Dilys Winn. New York: Workman Publishing, [1977]. p. 496-501.

A chronological listing of 100 indispensable items. "To amass them requires only three things: fabulous wealth, infinite patience and divine intervention."

C10814. -- B1786. Shaw, John Bennett. "The Basic Holmesian Library," MM, No. 9 (October 1978), 3-8.

A list of one-hundred books, pamphlets, and periodicals.

C10815. -- B1787. Shaw, John Bennett. "Collecting Clues to Sherlock," The Carrell: Journal of the Friends of the University of Miami Library, 15 (1974), 23-27.

An entertaining and informative description of the author's collection, with valuable pointers on what to collect.

C10816. -- B1791. Utechin, Nicholas. "Keep Your Eyes Open," SHJ, 13, No. 4 (Autumn 1978), 97.

An editorial concerning Utechin's Sherlockian find during a holiday in France; with comments and advice on locating foreign editions of the Canon.

C10817. Axelrad, Arthur M. "The Joy of Collecting Sherlockiana," DB, 7 (October 31, 1984), 7.

Hints on building up a Sherlockian collection on a shoestring budget.

C10818. Beaman, Bruce R. "In Lieu of Beeton's," BSM, No. 19 (September 1979), 17-20. (Sherlockian Collectibles)

The author relates his experience of acquiring a Doyle autograph letter dated February 2, 1914, reproduced therein, with a veiled reference to Vall.

C10819. Beasley, Susan. "A Lady Sherlockian: What Does She Collect and Is It Different from a Gentleman Sherlockian," COTH, No. 16 (1987).

----------. ----------, BSGazette (Summer 1988), 17-25.

C10820. Beasley, Susan. "A Study in Collecting," LBCCSJ, No. 2 (August 1986),

----------. ----------, BSGazette, No. 1 (Summer 1987), 5-10.

A casual look at collecting Sherlockiana, the amusing side of collections, and a collector's quiz.

C10821. Blake, Bill. "In Search of Holmes: The Used Paperback Mart," SP, 3, No. 3 (April 1981), 9; "The Used Paperback Mart Revisited," SP, 4, No. 2 (January 1982), 20-21.

Places to look for paperbacks: bookshops, book fairs and fund raisers, public sales by libraries, mystery magazine ads, and Sherlockian seminars or workshops.

C10822. Carter, Elisabeth. "Victorian Fiction," Book Collecting. Edited by Richard Booth. Florence, Ala.: House of Collectibles, [1976]. p. 125-150.

Contains a brief comment on the first editions of the Holmes stories; with two illustrations (p. 146-147).

C10823. Coghill, Bob. "Muppets and Pigs," CH, 4, No. 1 (Michaelmas 1980), 5.

Interesting comments on collecting "juvenile Sherlockiana" by a writer whose favorites are Holmes and children. "I recommend cultivation of a children's collection to any Sherlockian who, like me, is really just `a big kid' and who, unlike Sherlock Holmes, often uses the heart rather than the head."

C10824. Crakes, Will. "A Small Sherlockian Collection, or Holmes on the Half Shell," by Will Crakes, Don Meyers and Bill Seil. Beaten's, No. 3 (December 1985), 9-11. illus.

" ... to aid the lover of Sherlock Holmes who hopes to begin a collection of Sherlockiana."

C10825. Dalby, Richard. "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes," Book and Magazine Collector, No. 39 (June 1987), 4-16. illus.

"Examines the rare first editions of the tales of the legendary fictional detective."

C10826. Ellis, Anthony. "Collecting," The Observer [London] (June 21, 1990).

"Sherlock Holmes is no problem for the collector -- and never so popular in years."

C10827. Hall, Ralph. "Collecting Sherlockiana," RF, No. 11- ; 1989-. illus.

A column in which the author singles out various items from his collection and offers a detailed description of each item "for those fellow Sherlockians who may or may not be interested in collecting."

C10828. Hamilton, Sylvian. "Collecting Sherlockiana," Book and Magazine Collector, No. 73 (April 1990), 4-13. illus.

"A guide to collecting ephemera and memorabilia."

A summary of the article in Swedish by "Epée" appears in The Moor, Nr. 32 (April 1991), 9-11.

C10829. Harrington, Hugh T. "With Five Volumes You Could Just Fill That Gap," Q£$, 10, No. 3 (August 1989), 58-59.

A short paper regarding a collector's problem when faced with the necessity of having only ten Sherlock Holmes books. Which books does he keep and which does he leave behind?

C10830. Howie, David. "Collecting Holmes," BSN, 7, No. 1 (Hilary Term 1990), 6.

The author's aim is to give readers some idea of the scarcity and relative values of early editions of the Canon, concentrating on their publication history and physical appearance.

C10831. "Keeping Up with the Fall Out," BSM, No. 18 (June 1979), 1-8, 36.

A symposium on collecting Sherlockiana during the Holmes boom, with commentary by John Bennett Shaw ("Keeping Up with Everything"), Peter E. Blau ("Prices and Dealers"), Paul D. Herbert ("Tracking the British Boom"), Cameron Hollyer ("The Boom and Institutional Collecting"), and Marvin P. Epstein ("The Hell with It").

C10832. Kirby, David. "Go West, Young Man," MPapers, No. 2 (1989), 10-14.

"David is well known to collectors as the man behind Rupert Books, the excellent specialist Sherlockian book dealer. Here he recounts his travels in America this summer in pursuit of Holmesian gems."

C10833. Margolin, Jerry, and Ann Skene-Melvin. "Books by Mail," CH, 8, No. 4 (Summer 1985), 3-7.

Contents: 1. A Collector Comments, by Jerry Margolin. -- 2. A Bookseller Replies, by Ann Skene Melvin, proprietor of Ann's Books (Mostly Mysteries Books) in Toronto.

C10834. Maynard, Julie. "A Basic Holmesian Library, or Ten Books Every Sherlockian Ought to Own," BC, 7, No. 2 (February 1990), 10-11.

C10835. Michelman, Jeffrey L. "Collectors' Corner: The Signatures of the Four," MP, 3, No. 1 (February 1982), 7-8.

Comments on Michelman's unique first edition of The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes, which is signed by Vincent Starrett, William Gillette, Frederick Dorr Steele, and Gray Chandler Briggs.

C10836. Nolan, Norman S., and Daniel J. Morrow. "Holmes at a Premium," BSM, No. 23 (Fall 1980), 16-18.

A description of the few known sponsors of Sherlockian premiums: two books featuring Watson's writings, issued under the imprint of the G. Washington Coffee Co. in 1933; A Rand McNally map entitled Sherlock Holmes Illustrated Map of London, issued by Household Finance Corp. in 1936 (DA4108); a spoon depicting a deerstalker-and-cape clad Charlie McCarthy holding a magnifying glass, issued by Chase and Sanborn in 1936 (DB3689); an ink blotter advertising the "New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," starring Ronald Howard, issued by the Chase National Bank during 1954-1955; and a miniature Sherlock Holmes tablet from a box of Cracker Jack. The article is illustrated with two photographs of the Charlie McCarthy spoon.

C10837. Nuhn, Roy. "Sherlock Holmes of 221-B Baker Street," Antiques and Collecting Hobbies, 90, No. 8 (October 1985), 70-73. illus.

An interesting and well illustrated article on Sherlockian collectibles.

C10838. Penzler, Otto. "Detective Fiction: A Real Fascination with Imagined Crime," The Encyclopedia of Collectibles: Cookbooks to Detective Fiction. Alexandria, Va.: Time-Life Books, [1978]. p. 152-160.

Tips for the collector, with eight Sherlockian illustrations.

C10839. Redmond, Chris. "Try to Remember," CH, 13, No. 1 (Autumn 1989), 1-2. (Traces of Bootprints)

One way to collect that is absolutely free is to store up Sherlockian memories -- "Memories of good times with other Sherlockians; memories of good times all alone with Sherlock Holmes; memories of Sherlockian film and drama and television; memories of serendipitous encounters with Sherlock Holmes. Books will perish, but what you remember, you've always got. So remember Sherlock Holmes."

C10840. Rice, Susan. "Holmes Thoughts from Abroad," The Ritual, No. 11 (Spring 1993), 12-14.

A non-collector examines the collecting mania.

C10841. Schulz, Theodore G. "A Baker's(treet) Dozen," VDH, 1, No. 1 (March 1979), 7.

----------. ----------, Revised. VDH, 2, No. 2 (December 1981), 7.

"A basic bare-bones S'ian library selected by Ted Schulz."

C10842. Shaw, John Bennett. "The Basic Holmesian Library," GMG, 2, No. 2 (Christmas 1982), 9-16.

----------. ----------, WF, 1, No. 1 (Winter 1983), 10-13.

----------. ----------. February 1983. (Revised July 1984 and July 1985) [Chestertown, Md.: T. Michael Kaylor, January 1986.]. 7 p.

----------. La bibliotheque ideale Holmesienne. Liste dressée par John Bennett Shaw. Societe des Amis d'Henri Fournaye, 1985. [20] p.

Limited to 100 copies.

----------. ----------, CH, 10, No. 3 (Spring 1987), 12-17.

Includes prices, when known, that were collected by Chris Redmond.

----------. ----------, (Revised June 1988) APD (November-December 1989), I-VIII.

----------. ----------, BSD, 1, No. 4 (July 1991), 1-2; 1, No. 5 (September 1991), 3; 1, No. 6 (November-December 1991), 6.

Revisions of the list that first appeared in MM, October 1978 (DB1786).

C10843. Shaw, John Bennett. "Collecting Clues to Sherlock," CPBook, 3, No. 1 (March 1980), 212-214.

Reprinted from The Carrell, 1974 (DB1787).

C10844. Shaw, John Bennett. Collecting Sherlockiana: An Essay. Bradenton, Fla.: Opuscula Press, 1991. 16 p.

With a frontispiece of JBS and his four-footed friend in the Shaw library.

Limited to 200 numbered copies.

----------. ----------. Bradenton: Opuscula, 1992. 28 p. (2 1/4 x 2 7/8 in.)

With a publisher's note by Robert F. Hanson.

Dark brown cloth lettered gilt.

Limited to 200 numbered copies.

"Inside this valuable reference work, the world-renowned Holmes collector speaks to the definition of book collecting, offers some advice concerning book collecting, tells how he built his massive and comprehensive collection of Sherlockiana, discusses the Shaw Library of Sherlockiana -- its `offshoots' as well as its books -- and reveals to whom and why he has left his books, in the past and in the future," (Robert F. Hanson)

Review: DCC, 28, No. 2 (June 1992), 5 (Allan J. Block).

C10845. Stephenson, John E. A Paperback Library Collection. [Littleton, Colo.: Dr. Watson's Neglected Patients, 1985.] [9] p.

A useful list of fifty basic pocketbooks for the Sherlockian who cannot afford all the books in John Bennett Shaw's basic list.

C10846. Teague, Samuel. "New Pathways for Book Collectors," The National Book Collector, 11, No. 3 (May-June 1991), 5-7. illus.

" ... a brief tour of the world of Sherlockiana, making stops at areas determined not with an eye towards comprehensiveness but rather with the thought in mind of stimulating the collector's imagination."

Also contains: "The Original of Sherlock Holmes," by Harold Emery Jones (p. 9-14).

C10847. Upton, Jean. "Holmes Thoughts from Abroad," MPapers, No. 4 (1991), 60-61.

Advice for neophyte collectors on asking prices, with examples, for rare Sherlockiana.

C10848. Utechin, Nicholas. "The Market Place," SHJ, 15, No. 2 (Summer 1981), 55.

----------. ----------, Gaby Goldscheider Catalogue No. 22. Windsor, Berkshire: 1982. p. 1.

Comments on the Holmes market place and one of the dealers, Miss Gaby Goldscheider, who, at her premises in Windsor, occupies a unique position as both a Sherlockian dealer and publisher.

C10849. Utechin, Nicholas. "To Collect or Not to Collect," SHJ, 21, No. 2 (Summer 1993), 33.

An editorial on collecting high-priced Sherlockiana, with comments on John Bennett Shaw and his collection.

C10850. Vatza, Edward J. "A Basic Sherlockian Library -- One Man's Opinion," Canonfire, 2, No. 1 (March 1984), 1-3.

An annotated list of ten publications, including the De Waal bibliographies.

C10851. Williams, Newton M. "Filling That Space on the Shelf," CHJ, 5, No. 8 (August 1983), 2-3.

An examination of Shaw's "Basic Holmes Library," with some suggestions on acquiring its components.

C10852. Wood, Peter. "The Basic Library: Here's a Second Opinion," CH, 11, No. 1 (Autumn 1987), 42-43.

Suggests some deletions and additions to Shaw's "100 best" list.

C10853. Wright, Sean Michael. "A Report on Things Sherlockian," Mystery Magazine, 4, No. 2 (July 1982), 78-83. (Under the Jack Knife)

Describes ten categories and some fifteen books within each category that, in Wright's opinion, form the nucleus of a Holmes library. De Waal's bibliographies are excluded.

C10854. Donovan, Deborah. "Sleuths Scour for Clues in Sherlock Holmes Library," Photos by David Tonge. The Daily Herald [Arlington Heights, Ill.] (April 4, 1981).

----------. ----------, DCC, 7, No. 5 (November 1981), 1-5.

An article on the Holmes collection at Illinois Benedictine College in Lisle, with comments by Bert Thompson, head librarian.

C10855. "Holmes Collection Here Won't Be under Covers," Alumni Bulletin [Illinois Benedictine College Alumni Association, Lisle, Ill.], 11, No. 4 (June 1980), 4. illus.

Announces the formation of a special collection of Holmes memorabilia named in memory of the late Raymond F. Neuzil, a Holmes enthusiast and long-time member of Hugo's Companions.

C10856. Illinois Benedictine College, Lisle. The Raymond F. Neuzil Memorial Sherlock Holmes Collection. [1980]

An illustrated brochure announcing the formation of the Raymond F. Neuzil Sherlock Holmes Collection, housed in a separate room of the Theodore Lownik Library.

C10857. Wisby, Gary. "Quick, Watson the Artifacts," Chicago Sun-Times (April 29, 1980), 14.

----------. "Amateur Sleuths Sniff Out Sherlock Holmes Artifacts," Los Angeles Times (July 21, 1980), I, 5.

----------. ----------, SM, 8, No. 4 (December 1980), 42.

"Fans of fictional detective prepare to show off novels, movies and even a few bumper stickers." (Subtitle)

C10858. "The Baker Street Library," CH, 3, No. 4 (Summer 1980), 6.

Excerpts of a letter from K. C. Harrison to Sherlockian societies concerning the Sherlock Holmes Collection at the Marylebone Library.

C10859. Cooke, Catherine. The Contents of a Lumber-Room: A Catalogue of the Sherlock Holmes Collection. City of Westminster, Department of Leisure Services, [1986]. 95 p.

The collection at the Marylebone Library, the only public collection in England, was housed in a solitary bookcase for twenty years, but in recent years it has expanded considerably; Cooke's introduction discusses both the Abbey House exhibition and the collection itself.

Reviews: BSM, No. 46 (Summer 1986), 46-49 (John Rutherford); Marylebone Mercury (June 12, 1986); SHR, 1, Nos. 3-4 (1987), 110-111 (Steven T. Doyle); The Sherlockian, 19, No. 1 (1986), 54-55 (Kelvin I. Jones).

C10860. Cooke, Catherine. "A Couple of Minutes from Baker Street," CADS: Crime and Detective Stories [Geoff Bradley, South Benfleet, Essex], No. 1 (July 1985), 31-32.

Comments on the Doyle/Holmes collection, with a cover illustration of Holmes by Frank Wiles.

C10861. Cooke, Catherine. "The Sherlock Holmes Collection at Marylebone Library," The Sherlockian, 1, No. 2 (1987), 34-38.

Describes the broad categories in which the library collects and the uses that are made of the collection.

C10862. Jackson, Melissa. "Holmes Still Alive, My Dear Watson ...," Marylebone Mercury (September 3, 1987). illus.

An interview with Catherine Cooke, an avid Sherlockian and systems librarian at the Marylebone Library, who is photographed in a Victorian costume.

C10863. Marylebone Library. The Sherlock Holmes Collection. 1 leaflet.

A guide to the Sherlock Holmes collection at the Marylebone Library, London.

C10864. Wiggins, Elizabeth. "How Marylebone Became Research Centre," SHG, No. 7 (Summer 1993), 32-33. illus.

An interview with Catherine Cooke, "keeper of the Holmes collection."

C10865. -- B1771. Gerard, John. "A Sherlockian Expedition," HO, 3, No. 1 (January 1973),2.

Members of The Trifling Monographs and guests visit, the Metropolitan Toronto Library to see what is called "the largest collection of Sherlockiana in North America" (the largest belongs to John Bennett Shaw).

C10866. -- B1773. Gray, Barry. "Is It a Scene from Star Wars ... or the New Metro Library?" The Toronto Sun (August 31, 1977), 41.

Photographs of the five-storey "architectural beauty," including one of Cameron Hollyer in the Arthur Conan Doyle Room.

C10867. -- B1774. [Hollyer, Cameron.] "Beeton's Christmas Annual (1887); The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes; The Hound of the Baskervilles," Bulletin of Outstanding Acquisitions of the Metropolitan Toronto Central Library, 4, No. 2 (December 1975), 1-2.

A brief history and description of Beeton's Stud and the two 20th Century-Fox films acquired by the Library.

C10868. -- B1775. Hollyer, Cameron. "Through Toronto's Magic Door," BSM, No. 14 (June 1978), 27-30, inside back cover.

An informative history and description of the Arthur Conan Doyle collection at the Metropolitan Toronto Library.

C10869. -- B1776. Hollyer, Cameron and Phillip Plews. Sherlock Holmes Is Alive and Well at the Metropolitan Toronto Library: The Arthur Conan Doyle Collection. [Toronto, Ontario: Metropolitan Toronto Library Board, 1977.] 8 p.

An illustrated brochure describing this outstanding collection.

C10870. -- B1777. Hornbeck, Paul. "The Case of the Amazing Collection," Quill & Quire [Toronto], 42, No. 5 (April 1976), 24-25.

----------, CPBook, 1, No. 1 (November 1977), 3-5.

A long and well-illustrated article about the Holmes collection at the Metropolitan Toronto Library. The author is president of The Bookmakers of Toronto.

C10871. -- B1778. "Judge S. Tupper Bigelow's Sherlock Holmes Collection," Quarterly Bulletin of Outstanding Acquisitions of the Metropolitan Toronto Central Library, 2, No. 1 (October 1970), 1.

C10872. -- B1781. McKee, Charles P. "Sherlock Holmes in Toronto," Bakka Magazine-Catalogue, No. 7, Black Box (Fall 1977), 31-32. illus.

A consulting editor of Bakka describes his visit to the Sherlock Holmes Library.

C10873. -- B1783. The Metropolitan Toronto Library. Glimpses of a Curious and Wonderful Collection of Sherlockiana. [n.d.]. 1 p. illus.

"The Arthur Conan Doyle Collection offers over 2500 items to delight the devotee."

C10874. "Are You Conan Doyle?!" MTLB News (June 1983), 8-9. illus.

----------, CPBook, 7, Nos. 1-2 (March-June 1984), 639-640.

C10875. Ayerst, Frank. "Yonge Street Is Sherlock's New Address," The Montreal Star Travel (June 2, 1979), C1.

Features a photograph of Cameron Hollyer and a display case, with caption: "The world of Sherlock Holmes, pipes, tobacco, slippers, magnifying glass, etc., is recreated in a special Victorian study in the new Toronto Library."

C10876. Bailey, Ian. "Sherlock Holmes, P.I.," The Ryersonian, 38 [School of Journalism, Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, Toronto] (January 29, 1986), 6-7. illus.

"A special room in Toronto's Metro Library is dedicated to the memory of literature's most famous detective."

C10877. Bond, Hallie. "Sherlock Holmes in Toronto," Wilson Library Bulletin, 54, No. 8 (April 1980), 505-507. illus.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 6, No. 4 (December 1983), 621-622.

An informative "special report" on the Arthur Conan Doyle Room in the Metro Toronto Library, marred by the careless reference to "the fifty-eight to sixty short stories and four novels that detail the adventures of Sherlock Holmes."

C10878. Dingwall, Elizabeth. "An Interview with Janice McNabb Burke," CH, 6, No. 1 (Autumn 1982), 26.

Cameron Hollyer's assistant tells about her work in the Arthur Conan Doyle Room.

C10879. Hall, Joseph. "1890 Conan Doyle Manuscript Boom for Metro Library's Collection," The Toronto Star (May 14, 1993), All.

An interview with Victoria Gill, curator of the collection, concerning the unpublished play, Angels of Darkness, that was donated by Doyle's daughter-in-law, Anna.

C10880. Hilderley, David. "`Bootmakers' Keep Memory of Sherlock Holmes Alive," The Globe and Mail (May 25, 1993).

"Readers have a 20-year love affair with library collection."

Includes a photograph of Beatriz Hausner, assistant curator of the collection, holding a copy of The World Bibliography.

C10881. Hollyer, Cameron. "The Curator's Egg: Confessions of a Canadian Canonical Curator," CH, 15, No. 1 (Autumn 1991), 3-17.

An informative and humorous history of the Doyle/Holmes collection; with illustrations, including a cover photograph of Cameron seated at his desk in Room 221b. The paper was read at the June 1990 Bimetallic Colloquium in Montréal.

C10882. Hollyer, Cameron. "Memories & Adventures," MTRL News, 17, No. 2 (Summer 1991), 6-10. illus.

"A brief history of the Arthur Conan Doyle Collection (excerpts from Cameron Hollyer's speech at the 20th anniversary celebrations)."

With a cover photograph of Cameron and his Library's exhibit case of Sherlockiana.

C10883. Hollyer, Cameron. "The Sherlock Holmes Room at the Metropolitan Toronto Public Library," MM, No. 13 (June 1979), 2-4.

C10884. Hollyer, Cameron. "The Toronto Library's Doyle Collection: A 17-Step Story," CH, 10, No. 2 (Winter 1986), 3-17. illus.

Contents: Step 1. Getting the Idea: Arthur W. Baillie Collection. -- Step 2. Buying British: Harold Mortlake Collection. -- Step 3. Seeing the Judge: S. Tupper Bigelow Collection. -- Step 4. The Sign of Four: Nathan L. Bengis Collection. -- Step 5. Organizing the Collection. -- Step. 6. Grand Opening: January 10, 1971. -- Step 7. The First Weekend with Sherlock Holmes: December 4-5, 1971. -- Step 8. Launching the Bootmakers. -- Step 9. Getting Letters: Lew David-Feldman. -- Step 10. Buying a Beeton's: Lew David Feldman. -- Step 11. Making It Known: Cameron Hollyer and Donald A. Redmond. -- Step 12. Going on Journeys: Cameron Hollyer. -- Step 13. Moving the Collection: 1977. -- Step 14. Getting an Assistant: Janice McNabb. -- Step 15. Collecting. -- Step 16. Getting Donations. -- Step 17. Facing the Future.

C10885. McNabb, Janice. "Clipping File Reveals Doyle Tour of Canada," CH, 7, No. 1 (Autumn 1983), 3-4, 29.

The assistant curator of the Arthur Conan Doyle Collection at the Metro Library offers an interesting evaluation of a major acquisition of newspaper articles and photographs documenting Doyle's 1914 Canadian tour.

C10886. Meisler, Stanley. "Sherlock Is Big in a City Doyle Ignored," Los Angeles Times (August 26, 1982), 1-B, 1-2.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 6, No. 2 (June 1983), 559-560.

"Toronto site of major collection."

----------. "`Sherlockiana': More Than Elementary," The Washington Post (August 30, 1982), C11.

----------. "Sherlock Holmes Alive, Well in Toronto's Rich Collection," Oklahoma City Times (August 31, 1982), 11.

----------. "In Toronto, a Holmes Collection Is Not Elementary," Philadelphia Inquirer (September 5, 1982), 8-C.

----------. ----------, SHWS (October 1982), 2.

----------. "The Home of the Baskerville Boot: Toronto's Odd `Library" of Material About Sherlock Holmes," San Francisco Sunday Examiner & Chronicle/Sunday Punch (October 10, 1982).

----------. "Sherlock Exhibit Housed at a Most Singular Site," The Sunday Oklahoman (October 10, 1982), 33.

----------. "Toronto Library Displays the Best of `Sherlockiana,'" Philadelphia Inquirer (December 5, 1982), 5-K.

C10887. ["Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library"], The Chronicle Herald [Halifax, Nova Scotia] (September 16, 1989).

Photograph, with caption, of Cameron Hollyer consulting The World Bibliography of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson (Bramhall House reprint).

C10888. Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library. Memories & Adventures: The 20th Anniversary Celebration of the Arthur Conan Doyle Collection. Presented by The Bootmakers of Toronto and the Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library. June 22, 1991. 1 leaflet (14 x 8 1/2 in.)

Speakers and songs about Holmes and Doyle, featuring Cameron Hollyer, James Trepanier, Michael Coren, and James Ballinger.

C10889. Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library. The Sherlock Holmes Centenary Celebrations: Crime After Crime: Sherlock Holmes to Benny Cooperman: An Exhibition in the Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library Gallery, December 4th-February 15th, 1988. 18 p. illus.

"Text is by Cameron Hollyer and Victoria Gill. Additional text by Rosalind Taitt. Exhibition designed by Exhibits Unit staff: Joseph Tatarnic, Danna Thompson and Philip Barber. Catalogue, poster and flyers designed by Kathleen Gabriel, Graphics Unit."

C10890. Morrison, Laura. "Sherlock Holmes Is Alive and Well at the Metro Library," Photos by Marc Rochette. Real Estate News [Toronto Real Estate Board] (August 1, 1986), A1, A3. illus.

"Eighty-four years after the City of Toronto received its first and only mention in a Sherlock Holmes story, the memory of the great detective and his creator, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, live on at the Metro Toronto Library."

C10891. O'Hara, J. "People," MacLean's, 92, No. 6 (February 5, 1979), 32. illus.

Head Librarian Margery Allen turned down a request from the press agent for Murder by Decree to have Christopher Plummer show up in costume in the Arthur Conan Doyle Room. (The stunt would have been great publicity for both the film and collection, and fun for everyone!)

C10892. Parikhal, Irene. "Classic Collections," The Financial Post Magazine (December 1977), 21, 23-26. illus.

"A mini-guide to some of Canada's world-beating libraries," including the Doyle/Holmes collection at MTL.

C10893. "Sherlock Lives -- in Toronto Public Library Shrine," The Gazette [Montreal] (March 21, 1987), H-9.

"It's Elementary -- Toronto Shrine Honors Super Sleuth," The Vancouver Sun (March 23, 1987), F6.

Includes a photo of Hollyer posing with a bust of Holmes by Harrison Thomas Newhauser.

C10894. Tarini, Anna. "Elementary, My Dear," The Ryersonian, 29 (February 24, 1977), 5. illus.

"Sherlock Holmes is alive and well and living in his own room at the Metropolitan Toronto Central Library. The room was established in 1969 to honor him and Arthur Conan Doyle. It's furnished in Victorian style and the presence of Holmes is everywhere."

C10895. Thomas, Helen. "A Visit to a Canadian Treasury of Holmesiana," WF, 4, No. 4 (Autumn 1990), 1-3.

"In the little room in the modern building in the centre of the hustle and bustle of one of Canada's largest cities, you can retreat into that wonderful world where `it is always 1890' and feel yourself a part of an on-going tradition. Each day that someone visits the Collection is another day that Holmes lives."

C10896. Vastokas, Joan M. "Architecture, Meaning and Values: Raymond Moriyama and the New Metropolitan Toronto Library," Artscanada, 35, No. 1 (February-March 1978), 18-31. illus.

The article mentions the Arthur Conan Doyle Room, "the pride of the Library," and includes a photograph of the Room.

C10897. -- B1779. Kilduff, Marshall. "Local Buff's Big Donation: A Treasure Trove of Holmes," San Francisco Chronicle (November 1, 1971), 20.

An illustrated article about the Sherlock Holmes collection at the San Francisco Public Library. The collection was bequeathed by Anthony Boucher to the Scowrers, who donated it to the library.

C10898. Goldschmid, Johanns. "Boucher Collection," VDH, 3, No. 3 (January 1982), 5.

A note by the Curator of Special Collections at the San Francisco Public Library concerning the Anthony Boucher Sherlock Holmes Collection that now numbers 350 items.

C10899. State Library of Victoria. Holmes Away from Home: An Exhibition at the State Library of Victoria to Celebrate 100 Years of Sherlock Holmes in Print and Featuring the Visit to Australia by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Presented by the Library Council of Victoria, The Queen's Hall, 7 December 1987-31 January 1988. [Melbourne: Library Council of Victoria, 1987.] 56 p. illus.

Limited to 800 numbered copies, including a deluxe edition of 50 with a commemorative etching by Leslie Sprague.

Contents: Foreword by Jenni Boon. -- Introduction by Tom Stix. -- My Father Knew Sherlock Holmes, by Richard Hughes Jnr. -- Foul Play, by Dr. Watson Jnr. (Richard Hughes Snr.). -- The Basic One Hundred: A Sherlock Holmes Library, by John Bennett Shaw. -- On Stage in Australia, introduced by Derham Groves. -- Conan Among the Barbarians, by Derham Groves.

C10900. -- B1770. Crawford, Bryce, Jr. "The Norwegian Explorers of St. Paul Minnesota," BSJ, 24, No. 3 (September 1974), 186.

The Explorers celebrate the acquisition of James C. Iraldi's Holmes collection by the University of Minnesota Libraries.

C10901. -- B5982. Malec, Andrew. Phillip S. Hench, Detective Fiction, and the University of Minnesota. [St. Paul: Privately Produced, 1979.] [12] p.

C10902. -- B1789. Smetanka, Mary Jane. "Odd, Old and Valuable Collected in Library's Special Unit," Minnesota Daily [University of Minnesota] (February 14, 1978), 3-4.

"The Sherlock Holmes collection was originally purchased for $3,500 from a noted Sherlockian [James C. Iraldi] through a 1972 gift from the McKnight Foundation. It now contains about 225 volumes and 120 periodicals."

C10903. -- B1790. University of Minnesota Libraries. "McDiarmid Collection on Sherlock Holmes," Annual Report of the University of Minnesota Libraries for the Year 1974-1975. p. 16.

Notes the establishment of the Errett W. McDiarmid collection on Holmes. It was named in honor of Dr. McDiarmid, who served as Library Director from 1943 to 1952, after which he became Dean of the College of Liberal Arts.

C10904. Froiland, Paul. "Sherlock Finds a Home." Minnesota, 78, No. 8 (May 1979), 10-13.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 3, No. 4 (December 1980), 297-300.

"The Hench Collection may rival others in the Western Hemisphere." (Subtitle)

With a cover photograph of six cover illustrations for Collier's featuring Sherlock Holmes.

C10905. Hollyer, Cameron. "The Library: A Rival Collection in USA," CH, 3, No. 3 (Spring 1980).

A commentary on UofM's collection, comparing it favorably with MTL's collection of Doyleana/Holmesiana.

C10906. Key, Jack D. "Keeping the Holmes Fires Burning," The Mayo Alumnus [Mayo Foundation], 17, No. 3 (July 1981), 42-45. illus.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 4, No. 3 (September 1981), 386-387.

A well-written and attractively illustrated article that focuses on the late Nobel laureate, Philip Hench, and his collection of Sherlockiana, now housed at the University of Minnesota.

C10907. Malec, Andrew S. Arthur Conan Doyle: An Exhibit from the Mary Kahler and Philip S. Hench Collection, July 18-September 30, 1979. [Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Libraries.] 12 p. illus.

Limited to 600 copies.

An excellent introduction to Doyle and Holmes, followed by a biographical sketch of Dr. Hench and a description of his outstanding collection that was donated by Mrs. Hench to the University in December 1978.

C10908. Malec, Andrew S. "The Hench Collection of Sherlockiana," BSM, No. 18 (June 1979), 27-32; "Addendum," BSM, No. 23 (Fall 1980), inside back cover.

Further and more detailed comments on the collection.

C10909. McDiarmid, E. W. "The Case of the Missing Text," BSM, No. 32 (Winter 1982), 1-6.

Two letters from Scott Adams, Librarian at the National Institute of Health, reveal that the imprint on the front cover of a pamphlet entitled On the Delayed Action of Certain East Indian Venoms by Sherlock Holmes is a bibliographic hoax concocted by Scott Adams and Dick Hood in 1946. The item is part of the Hench collection of Sherlockiana and is listed in the card catalog under "Holmes, Sherlock."

C10910. McLean, Austin J. "Sherlock Holmes at the University of Minnesota Special Collections and Rare Books, Minneapolis," Explorations, No. 4 (Winter 1988), 1-2.

Information on the extensive Holmes collection acquired by the University from the following collectors: William S. Baring-Gould, John P. Crotty, Howard Haycraft, Philip S. Hench, James C. Iraldi, Edith Meiser, Christopher Morley, John Bennett Shaw, Vincent Starrett, and Frederic Dorr Steele.

C10911. Morrison, Deane, and Paul Dienhart. "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes in Minnesota," Update [University of Minnesota], 12, No. 2 (February 1985), 5-6, 8. illus.

"The University will be home to the world's greatest collection on the world's greatest detective." (Subtitle)

An interview with Shaw concerning his collection and the world of Sherlock Holmes.

Letters: Update, 12, No. 4 (April 1985) (Donald Pollock; Shirley Carlson).

C10912. Shannon, James P. "A Fixed Point in a Changing World." Minneapolis: The Norwegian Explorers of Minnesota/Special Collections, O. M. Wilson Library, University of Minnesota, 1984. [12] p.

Distributed at the University's Sherlock Holmes conference; limited to 400 copies.

Discusses some of the material in the Hench Collection.

C10913. Southworth, Bruce E. "Enlargement Required," BGD, 0, No. 0 (October 1992), 7-13.

"A snapshot of the photographic holdings at the University of Minnesota." (Subtitle)

With seven photographs of late and great Sherlockians.

C10914. University of Minnesota. University Art Museum. Investigating Sherlock Holmes. Minneapolis: 1985. 16 p. illus.

An exhibition catalog by Andrew Malec, Guest Curator of the Mary Kahler and Philip S. Hench Collection in Special Collections and Rare Books, University of Minnesota Libraries.

C10915. Waage, Dave. "U `Sherlock' Exhibit Enjoys Widespread Popularity," Minnesota Daily (November 14, 1985), 1, 3.

A portion of the Sherlock Holmes collection at the University of Minnesota is on a tour of the Midwest as part of an exhibit put together by the University Art Museum. "`Investigating Sherlock Holmes' is one of the most popular exhibits the Museum has ever sent on tour, said Colleen Sheehy, the acting assistant director for the exhibits program." The National Endowment for the Humanities gave the Art Museum a $30,000 grant to develop the exhibit.

C10916. Warmington, Ella. "Sherlock Finds a Home at U of M," St. Paul Sunday Pioneer Press/Travel Leisure (May 27, 1979), 3-4.

With photographs of Andrew Malec and E. W. McDiarmid examining the Hench collection.

C10917. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. An Exhibition of the Mary Shore Cameron Collection of Sherlock Holmes. Rare Book Collection. Spring 1980. 9 p.

An exhibition catalog of items donated by Professor Edward A. Cameron in memory of his late wife, who spent over twenty-five years collecting Sherlockiana.

C10918. The University of Texas. Humanities Research Center. A Creative Century: Selections from the Twentieth Century Collections at the University of Texas: An Exhibition Held in November 1964 at the Academic Center & Undergraduate Library, The University of Texas. 71 p. illus.

----------. ----------. 2nd printing, January 1970.

Entry No. 25 (p. 20-21) lists four Sherlockian items: Scan manuscript, first edition of Adventures and Memoirs, and an autograph letter dated August 28, 1893, from Doyle to Greenhough Smith in which he states that he wants the second Holmes book to be titled The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes and Card omitted because "the story is rather more sensational than I care for."

C10919. DelCour, Julie. "TU Purchases Works of `Key' Writers," Tulsa World (August 10, 1979), C-1.

The University of Tulsa acquired the 8,000-book collection, including some rare Sherlock Holmes volumes, from Danish author Tage la Cour, one of the world's authorities on crime fiction. la Cour received $20,000 for the first 2,000 volumes. The amount paid for the other 6,000 books was not divulged.

C10920. -- A4254. Cole, Irvin C. "H. & W., Colorists, Textilests Ltd.," Illustrious Client's Second Case-Book. Edited by J. N. Williamson. [Indianapolis, Ind.: The Illustrious Clients, 1949.] p. 40-41.

A tally of colors, textiles, and fabrics found in the Canon.

C10921. Harrington, Hugh T. "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as Colourman," CH, 12, No. 3 (Spring 1989), 17.

A brief commentary on the uses of colors in the Canon as an intentional descriptive tool by Doyle. Mention is made of the conflict between good and evil being represented by the colors black and white.

C10922. Machen, Wendy. "Literary Detective Work: Colours in The Hound," CH, 12, No. 3 (Spring 1989), 14-16.

A computer software program called PAT was used by the author at the University of Waterloo to examine more closely the references to colors in Houn.

See also Telegraph, Telephone

C10923. -- A3820. Naganuma, Kohki. ["Holmes and Communication," The World of Sherlock Holmes. Tokyo: Bungei-Shunju Shin-sha, 1962.] Chap. 4, p. 85-120.

----------. ----------, BSJ, 21, No. 1 (March 1971), 14-21.

An examination of twenty-five cases involving the use or misuse of telegrams, letters, packages, and the telephone.

C10924. Bangs, John Kendrick. Introducing John Kendrick Bangs. Introduction by Jon L. Lellenberg. Shelburne, Ontario: The Battered Silicon Dispatch Box [George A. Vanderburgh], 1993. 1 disk.

Contains all the known Sherlockian writings by John Kendrick Bangs.

C10925. Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. The A.C.D. Electronic Omnibus Edition. The Hypertext Edition. Shelburne, Ontario: The Battered Silicon Dispatch Box [George A. Vanderburgh, 1993.

Individual or set of Floppy Disks or CDROM.

Contents: Fiction: The Complete Canon; The Canon, The Complete Short Stories; The Canon, The Complete Long Stories; All the Adventures of Professor Challenger; All the Napoleonic Stories & Adventures; The Stark-Munro Letters; The Mystery of Cloomber; The Doings of Raffles Haw; Micah Clarke; Beyond the City; The Firm of Girdlestone; The Refugees; The Tragedy of the Korosko; Rodney Stone; Sir Nigel; The Parasite. Non-Fiction: The Great Boer War; The British Campaigns in Europe (1914-1918); Through the Magic Door; Memories and Adventures; The South African War, Its Cause and Its Conduct; The Collected Poetry; Letters to the Press. Spiritualism: The History of Spiritualism; The Edge of the Unknown; The New Revelation & The Vital Message; The Roman Catholic Church--A Rejoinder.

The work on the remaining titles of Fiction and Non Fiction continues.

C10926. Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. Introducing Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. [Shelburne, Ontario]: The Battered Silicon Dispatch Box, 1993. 1 disk.

Compiled by George A. Vanderburgh.

Prepared for the annual dinner of The Baker Street Irregulars, January 8, 1993.

"Being a collection of the first and last lines of his fiction between 1879 and 1930, excluding the Canon."

C10927. An Electronic Holmes Companion. Compiled and edited by Robert J. Stek. Tolland, Conn.: PsyLogic Systems, 1987-1991. 7 text disks; 5 program disks; manual (271 p.)

"Being the complete text of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories in computer readable ASCII format, including a variety of text manipulation and utility programs."

Issued on 15-5.25 in. or 7-3.5 in MS-DOS format disks. Also for Macintosh computers.

A computerized edition of Stud was distributed as a keepsake at the 1992 BSI Dinner.

Reviews: CH, 12, No. 3 (Spring 1989), 4-9 (Simon Hughes), and reprinted in APD (July-August 1989), I-IV; Hartford Courant (February 9, 1988), D1, D8 (Karlynn Carrington); Language Technology (April 1988) (Susan J. Shepard), and reprinted in COTH, No. 36 (October 1988); PC Week (December 15, 1987), 78 (David DeJean).

C10928. Sherlock Holmes on Disc! Denver: CMC ReSearch, 1988. 1 CD-ROM disk.

"Requires IBM or compatible PC with single floppy, DOS 3.1 or later, CD-ROM player, 512 RAM. Images require Orchid Designer VGA or equivalent monitor adapter and SONY 1302 or equivalent monitor."

Contents: Complete full text of all the Sherlock Holmes stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. -- The Medical Casebook of Doctor Arthur Conan Doyle, by Alvin E. Rodin and Jack D. Key. -- Linoleum Block Prints by Dr. George Wells. -- Medical Poetry by Dr. George S. Bascom. -- DiscPassage text and image retrieval software.

Review: BSJ, 40, No. 1 (March 1990), 60.

C10929. Smith, Edgar W. Appointment in Baker Street: A Repertory of the Characters, One and All, Who Walked and Talked with Sherlock Holmes. [Fayetteville, Ga.: Robert S. Gellerstedt, Jr., 1988.] 1 disk.

An electronic version of a monograph that was first published by The Pamphlet House, 1938 (DA4267).

For use on Apple Macintosh with HyperCard.

C10930. Smith, Edgar W. Smith's Baker Street. Fayetteville, Ga.: Robert S. Gellerstedt, Jr., 1991. 1 disk.

"Macintosh HyperCard 2.0."

Contents: Appointment in Baker Street. -- Baker Street and Beyond.

Replaces the computer version of Appointment in Baker Street (Gellerstedt, 1988).

C10931. Tracy, Jack. The Encyclopaedia Sherlockiana. The Hypertext Edition. Shelburne, Ontario: The Battered Silicon Dispatch Box [George A. Vanderburgh], 1991. 1 disk.

First published by Doubleday & Co., 1977 (DB1862).

C10932. Twain, Mark. A Double-Barrelled Detective Story. Shelburne, Ontario: The Battered Silicon Dispatch Box, 1994. 1 disk.

Also contains an essay, "The Mysterious Mark Twain," by Cameron Hollyer.

"Celebrating the 60th anniversary of The Baker Street Irregulars on 7 January 1994, from The Retired Colonels."

C10933. Whitt, J. F. The Strand Magazine, 1891-1950: A Selective Checklist. The Hypertext Edition. Shelburne, Ontario: The Battered Silicon Dispatch Box [George A. Vanderburgh], 1992. 1 disk.

Also contains a listing with reference numbers from A Bibliography of A. Conan Doyle by Green and Gibson.

First published by the author in 1979.

C10934. Chittenden, Maurice. "Holmes Computer Memory to Aid Fight Against Crime," The Sunday Times (July 29, 1984), 4. illus.

"Almost a century after Conan Doyle invented the world's greatest detective, another Holmes is being pressed into the service of the British police ... Holmes -- Home Office Large Major Enquiry System -- will store all the information that pours into a police incident room and give detectives rapid access to it by scanning statements at speeds of up to one million words a minute."

C10935. Cummings, Carey. "Sherlock Holmes and the Computer," CH, 6, No. 3 (Spring 1983), 3-5.

"The use of the computer in literary scholarship, including Holmes work." (Subtitle)

The author of The Biorhythmic Holmes reveals his grandiose plan to create a computerized data base of Sherlock Holmes.

C10936. Eckrich, Joseph J. "Not Ready for the Nineties," P&D, No. 137 (February 1990), 3, 7. (Sherlockian Byways)

A Sherlockian has joined the ranks of the technologically advanced. He has purchased a computer with visions of new horizons in Sherlockiana. The only problem is, he needs help in figuring it out!

C10937. Erickson, Brian and Charlotte. 221bbs: A Sherlockian Bulletin Board System. Mountain View, Calif.: Brian and Charlotte Erickson, 1989. 2 fliers.

Announces an electronic bulletin board system that went on-line February 1, 1989. One can access 221bbs by calling it with his/ her home or work computer and then investigate many categories from quizzes to a Sherlockian trading post to a Holmesian reference library, which includes a listing of audio and video tapes and children's books available, as well as The Writings and The Writings About the Writings. There is also a menu for society meetings. The user is instructed to set his/her modem software to 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit and call (415) 949-1734. The system accepts 300, 1200 or 2400 baud.

C10938. Glasser, Sheldon. "The Electronic Brain of Sherlock Holmes," CH, 12, No. 3 (Spring 1989), 10-13, 16.

"If Holmes had had a computer for his sole use, he could have made very good use of it as a word processor and for case and chemical abstracts. In a computer-based society, Holmes could have used a computer to more expeditiously solve the successful cases described in the Canon."

C10939. Lane, Alex. "Sherlock Homes In," Dr. Dobb's Journal (April 1989).

----------. ----------, ST, No. 11 (April 1990).

A review of Sherlock, a debugger for C programmers, written by Edward K. Ream. "Sherlock offers excellent value and utility for the price, and belongs in the toolkit of every serious C programmer."

C10940. Marsh, Simon. "Why Holmes Is All Set to Win the Crime War," South Wales Echo [Cardiff] (November 1, 1984).

"A wonder computer, named after the famed detective Sherlock Holmes, is the latest police weapon. Holmes will be able to link with similar computers in the United States and elsewhere."

C10941. Okada, Satoshi. "Holmes and the Computer," SNSHC, 1, No. 2 (December 15, 1990), 57-64.

Text in Japanese.

"In the 19th century there was already a model of the modern computer. This essay is a discussion of Holmes and the computer."

C10942. Swift, Wayne B. "Holmes Didn't Need to Use a Computer, Or So It Appears," CH, 6, No. 3 (Spring 1983), 6-9.

How Holmes might have used the computer if one had been available.

C10943. Vanderburgh, George A. "The A.C.D. Electronic Omnibus Edition, from The Battered Silicon Dispatch Box," ACD, 3 (1992), 201-203.

The author discusses his plans to produce an electronic edition of all of Doyle's published literary works, both fiction and non-fiction.

C10944. -- A4252. Christ, Jay Finley. "A Complete Concordance?" SHJ, 4, No. 3 (Winter 1959), 97-98.

A consideration of some problems that would be encountered in compiling a concordance to the Sacred Writings.

C10945. -- B1805. Sohl, John P. A Complete and Comprehensive Concordance to "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle." Los Angeles: [Privately Produced], February 1978. 1 sheet (137, 25, 13 p.)

Microfiche (negative)

"Limited preliminary ed."

Contents: Concordance (7902 words). -- Deck for an IBM 360. Story.

C10946. "Bootmakers May Get Concordance of Canon," CH, 6, No. 3 (Spring 1983), 12.

Gilles Daigle and Pat Helik of the Bootmakers are preparing a computerized concordance to the John Murray edition of the Canon.

C10947. Daigle, Gilles. "The Concordance," CH, 9, No. 2 (Winter 1985), 27.

A brief report on Daigle and Patricia Helik's progress in the preparation of a concordance to the Canon.

C10948. Redmond, Donald A. "Why Doyle Scholars Need a Concordance of the Canon," CH, 6, No. 3 (Spring 1983), 10-11.

"Computer could do it."

C10949. Smith, Rozella. A KWIC Concordance to The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist. [Privately produced at the University of Colorado], 1977. 171, 75, 18 p.

"Permission is given with the consent of the copyright owner."

Total word count: 9,290.

C10950. Smith, Rozella. A KWIC Concordance to The Boscombe Valley Mystery. [Privately produced at the University of Colorado], 1978. 208 p.

Total word count: 9,584.

C10951. Smith, Rozella. A KWIC Concordance to The Hound of the Baskervilles. [Privately produced at the University of Colorado, n.d.] 2 v. (1119 p.)

Total word count: 59,263.

See Courses of Study, Cruises and Mystery Weekends

C10952. -- B1806. The Anthony Boucher Memorial Mystery Convention ("Bouchercon"), 8th, Waldorf Astoria, N. Y., October 7-9, 1977. Conducted by Otto Penzler and Chris Steinbrunner.

Reviews: BSM, No. 12 (December 1977), 20-22; Bakka Magazine-Catalogue, No. 7, Black Box (Fall 1977), 62 (Katherine Karlson); DCC, 14, No. 3 (June 1978), 3-5 (Ely Liebow); SMuse, 3, No. 3 (Fall 1977), 13, 19 (Julia Carlson Rosenblatt).

C10953. -- B1807. The Anthony Boucher Memorial Mystery Convention ("Bochercon"), 9th, Bismarck Hotel, Chicago, October 6-8, 1978. Sponsored by Hugo's Companions.

Reviews: Chicago Sun-Times (October 9, 1978) (James Warren), and reprinted in DCC, 15, No. 1 (December 1978), 4; DCC, 15, No. 1 (December 1978), 3 (Robert W. Hahn).

C10954. The Anthony Boucher Memorial Mystery and Detection Literature Convention ("Bouchercon"), 11th, National Press Club, Washington, D.C., October 10-12, 1980. Conducted by Peter E. Blau and Jon L. Lellenberg.

Reviews: Holmeswork, 8, No. 1 (January 1981), 13-17 (Beverly Wolov); Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine, 45 (February 1981), 77-83 (Ann Byerly); The Mystery Fancier, 4 (November-December 1980), 12-18, 19-30 (John Nieminski; Guy H. Townsend); Washington Post (October 14, 1980), B1-B2 (Joseph McLellan), and reprinted in CPBook, 4, No. 1 (March 1981), 320-321.

C10955. The Arthur Conan Doyle Society and The Northern Musgraves Sherlock Holmes Society. A Weekend with Arthur Conan Doyle, 1991. Tunbridge Wells: Periquito Hotel, September 21-22, 1991. Conducted by Christopher Roden and David Stuart Davies.

Speakers: Joe Cooper, David Stuart Davies, Christopher Roden, Kathryn White.

Reviews: ACD, 2, No. 2 (Autumn 1991), 164-168 (Elizabeth Wiggins); The Ritual, No. 8 (Autumn 1991), 19-20 (Jonathan McCafferty).

C10956. The Arthur Conan Doyle Society and The Northern Musgraves Sherlock Holmes Society. A Weekend with Arthur Conan Doyle, 1992. Tunbridge Wells: Periquito Hotel, May 22-24, 1992. Conducted by Christopher Roden and David Stuart Davies.

Speakers: Joe Cooper, David Stuart Davies, Dame Jean Conan Doyle, Owen Dudley Edwards, Anne Jordan, Mark McPherson, Christopher Roden, Philip Weller, Chris Wills-Wood.

Reviews: ACD, 3 (1992), 83-87 (Christopher Roden); MPapers, No. 5 (1992), 107-109 (Sarah Crombleholme).

C10957. The Arthur Conan Doyle Society. A Weekend with Arthur Conan Doyle, 1993. Edinburgh: March 19-21, 1993. Conducted by Christopher Roden.

Speakers: Michael Cox, Owen Dudley Edwards, Richard Lancelyn Green, Stephen Guinn, Fred Kittle, Wallace Robson, Barbara Roden, Christopher Roden, Norman Rosenbaum.

Review: PM, No. 8 (May 1993), 5-6 (Barbara Roden).

C10958. Autumn in Baker Street. No. 1, Bear Mountain, N.Y.: Bear Mountain Inn, September 25-26, 1982. Conducted by Robert E. Thomalen.

Speakers: Carey Cummings ("The Biorhythmic Holmes"), Susan Dahlinger ("The Musical Sherlock Holmes"), Col. Richard Grady, USARNG ("A Doctor Serves At Maiwand"), Col. Arthur G. Jackson, USARNG ("The Fatal Battle of Maiwand"), Dr. Charles A. Lowe ("The Psychology of Holmes"), Harold E. Niver ("Collecting Sherlock Holmes").

Reviews: BSJ, 33, No. 1 (March 1983), 9 (Ann Byerly); NS, No. 13 (December 14, 1982), 10-12 (Thomas Dandrew).

C10959. Autumn in Baker Street. No. 2. Bear Mountain, N.Y.: Bear Mountain Inn, October 1-2, 1983. Conducted by Robert E. Thomalen.

Speakers: Ann Byerly ("Sidney Paget: Victorian Black-and-White Illustrator"), James C. Cleary, Jr. ("Why We Love Sherlock Holmes: A Sherlockian Sound / Slide Show"), James O. Duval ("Cox & Company"), Bruce Kennedy ("Return to Vermissa Valley"), Lenny Picker ("Scotland Yard and Jack the Ripper"), George Skornickel ("William Gillette"), Chris Steinbrunner ("Baker Street on Film"), Jean E. Thelwell ("Lucy Hebron: The Later Years").

Games: "Sherlockian Pursuit." Replica of the board game Trivial Pursuit, except that all questions pertain to the Sherlockian Canon. Questions were shown on color-coded slides and shown on a screen so that everyone attending could play. Audience was divided into two teams.

Review: NS, No. 16 (September 28, 1983), 13 (Thomas A. Dandrew).

C10960. Autumn in Baker Street. No. 3. Bear Mountain, N.Y.: Bear Mountain Inn, September 22-23, 1984. Conducted by Robert E. Thomalen.

Speakers: Scott Bond ("Sherlock Holmes and the Radio"), Thomas J. Francis ("The True Writings of Conan Doyle"), Donald Graves ("In the Footsteps of Sherlock Holmes"), Helen Heinrich ("Lady Hilda Journeys to Reichenbach to Find the Answer"), Charles Meyer ("The Canon and the Computer"), Andrew Jay Peck ("Sherlock Holmes and the Law"), Thomas L. Stix, Jr. ("Silver Blaze").

Review: NS, No. 20 (September 25, 1984) 8-10 (Thomas Dandrew).

C10961. Autumn in Baker Street. No. 4. Bear Mountain, N.Y.: Bear Mountain Inn, October 11-12, 1986. Conducted by Robert E. Thomalen.

Speakers: Sherry Rose-Bond ("The Watsonian Apocrypha"), Philip Brogdon ("A Look at Black Detectives, With an Emphasis on Practitioners of the Sherlockian Deductive Method" and "A Cornucopia of Sherlockian Poetry and Conversation"), T. Michele Fromkin and Susan Rice ("The Doggerel in the Nighttime"), Andrew Joffe and Roberta Pearson ("The Best and Wisest Mensch"), William Nadel ("Holmes on the International Airwaves"), Mary Ellen Rich ("I Feel a Little Faint"), Michael Whelan ("Rambling in Search of the Master").

Theatrical Presentation: "A Study in Celluloid." Presented by The Friends of Bogies on Baker Street, Bear Mountain Inn, October 11, 1986.

Cast: Andrew Joffe, Sarah Montague, Paul Singleton.

C10962. Autumn in Baker Street. No. 5. Bear Mountain, N.Y.: Bear Mountain Inn, September 19-20, 1987. Conducted by Robert E. Thomalen.

Speakers: Charles Adams ("This Is Holmes ?"), Robert Katz ("The Man with The Twisted Stethoscope: Some Thoughts on the Career of Dr. John H. Watson"), Doré Nash ("Slouching Towards Baker Street"), Wayne B. Swift ("Sherlock Holmes and Switzerland: The Pilgrimage"), Herbert P. Tinning ("The Devil's Foot: An Explication"), David A. Varrelman ("In Defense of Lestrade, et al.").

Theatrical Presentation: 1. "Dr. and Mrs. Watson at Home." Cast: Andrew Joffe, Sarah Montague. 2. "Art In The Blood" Cast: Andrew Joffe, Sarah Montague, Paul Singleton. Presented by the Friends of Bogies on Baker Street, Bear Mountain Inn, September 19, 1987.

C10963. Autumn in Baker Street. No. 6, Bear Mountain, N.Y.: Bear Mountain Inn, October 8-9, 1988. Conducted by Robert E. Thomalen.

Speakers: Joseph Fink ("Dr. Watson's Dumber Brother"), Evelyn A. Herzog ("Autumn 1888 in Baker Street"), Irving Kamil ("Dear Mr. 'olmes"), Mark Levitt ("Poor Beggars in Red"), Joseph W. Moran ("The Old Shikari"), Robert J. Stek ("Holmes and Watson: A Consensus Psychological Profile"), Stephen Tolins ("Materia Medica").

Theatrical Presentation: "Cases of Identity." Presented by The Friends of Bogies on Baker Street, Bear Mountain Inn, October 8, 1988.

Cast: Andrew Joffe, Sarah Montague, Paul Singleton.

Review: PP (NS), No. 1 (March 1989) 18-21 (Robert E. Thomalen).

C10964. Autumn in Baker Street. No. 7. Bear Mountain, N.Y. : Bear Mountain Inn, October 7-8, 1989. Conducted by Robert E. Thomalen.

Speakers: James C. Cleary ("Sherlock Holmes and the Literary Agent"), Thomas Dandrew and Charles Meyer ("The Secret Life of John H. Watson"), Paul Herbert ("The Sherlock Holmes We've Never Seen"), Warren Randall (Of Carriages and Kings"), Thomas Utecht ("Sherlock's Smoking Habits"), Edward Vatza ("Hell Must Look Something Like That"), Rev. Dr. Benton Wood ("Grace").

Fashion Show: "Baker Street Belles: A Fashionable Look at Victorian England." Narrated by Cynthia Wein. Models: Carol Adams, Ellen Britting, Maureen Green, Ellen Morgenstern, Nancy Ondris, Nancy Pond, Jean Upton, Cynthia Wein, Joanne Zahorsky. (Models were supplied by The Three Garridebs Modeling Agency.)

C10965. Autumn in Baker Street. No. 8. Bear Mountain, N.Y.: Bear Mountain Inn, October 13-14, 1990. Conducted by Robert E. Thomalen.

Speakers: Robert N. Brodie ("The Agony Column: Advertising in the Canon"), Daniel Cohen ("Spiritualism and the Literary Agent"), Howard Einbinder ("The Returns of Sherlock Holmes"), Samuel M. Gerber ("Sherlock Holmes -- Chemist"), Ruthann Stetak ("The Most Winning Woman"), Thomas Stetak ("Occupational Clothing of Men in the Canon"), Thomas L. Stix, Jr. ("Odyssey").

Theatrical Presentation: "Escott's Baker Street Music Hall and Palace of Entertainment," under the direction of Andrew Joffe, and under the management of Sir Charles Hallé. All songs were composed by T. Michele Fromkin and Andrew Joffe.

Cast: T. Michele Fromkin, Evelyn Herzog, Andrew Joffe, Sarah Montague, Mary Ellen Rich, Paul Singleton, Richard Wein. (Programme Note: Miss Irene Adler appears with us through the courtesy of The Imperial Opera Company of Warsaw, Poland.)

C10966. Autumn in Baker Street. No. 9. Tarrytown, N.Y.: Tarrytown Hilton, November 2-3, 1991. Conducted by Robert E. Thomalen.

Speakers: Murray Cantor ("From a Drop of Water a Logician Could Infer..."), Robert C. Hess ("A Curious Collection"), Susan Rice and Joanne Zahorsky ("Bee Quest: The Legacy of Sherlock Holmes"), Paul Singleton ("Off-, Off- Baker Street"), Dante M. Torrese ("Firearms in the Canon"), Jean Upton ("A Ripping Good Time at Reichenbach"), Delia Vargas ("Charles Augustus Milverton -- A Case of Unjustified Revenge").

Theatrical Presentation: "Teatime In Baker Street" Presented by the world famous Autumn in Baker Street Players.

Cast: Mary Ellen Rich (Mrs. Hudson), Dorothy Stix (Mrs. Wiggins), Mary Ellen Utecht (Mrs. Watson), Kate Karlson (Mrs. Norton), Robert Madison (Wiggins), Joseph J. Fink (Professor Moriarty).

Stage Managers: Francine Kitts, Doré Nash.

Reviews: PP (NS), No. 9 (March 1991), 10 (Warren Randall); SMuse, No. 2 (Winter 1991), 6-9 (Patricia Guy).

C10967. Autumn in Baker Street. No. 10. Tarrytown, N.Y.: Tarrytown Hilton, October 31-November 1, 1992. Conducted by Robert E. Thomalen.

Speakers: John Baesch ("All Aboard with Sherlock Holmes"), Susan Cohen ("The Hound Unmasked"), Norman Davis ("Introducing Sherlock Holmes"), Al Greengold ("Sherlock Holmes and Victorian Jewry"), Victoria Robinson ("Victoria's Secrets....The Unmentionables"), Luci Zahray ("Sherlock Holmes in Children's Literature").

Theatrical Presentation: "Death At Cornwall," by Edith Meiser. First broadcast on February 7, 1944, this classic Edith Meiser story was revived for the first time in almost fifty years by the world famous Autumn in Baker Street Radio Players of the Air. This production was highlighted by the presence of old time radio actor Earl George and authentic live radio sound effects by Barney Beck. Director: William Nadel.

Cast: Robert Madison (Sherlock Holmes), Earl George (Dr. Watson), Robert N. Brodie (Mr. Hartman, The Announcer), George Vanderburgh (The Constable), Murray Cantor (Robert), Susan Rice (Diane), William Nadel (The Coachman), Mary Ellen Rich (The Nurse), Thomas L. Stix, Jr. (The Lawyer), Robert E. Thomalen (Baron Trevelyan).

Sound Effects: Barney Beck, Peter Crupe, Joseph W. Moran, Doré Nash, Warren Randall, William VandeWater.

C10968. Berry College, Mount Berry, Ga. A Weekend with Sherlock Holmes. August 5-7, 1983. Presented by Berry College and The Confederates of Wisteria Lodge. Conducted by John Bennett Shaw.

Speakers: David L. Hammer, Charles E. Henry, Paul D. Herbert, Frederic H. Mende, Jason Rouby, Dorothy Rowe Shaw, John Bennett Shaw, Herbert P. Tinning, Jack Tracy.

Reviews: Atlanta Constitution (August 8, 1983), 1-B, 2-B (Michele Ross), and reprinted in LCH (December 1983), 5-6; Atlanta Magazine, (August 1983), 14 (Kay Pinckney); Gwinnett Daily News (July 24, 1983), 3A-4A (Cheryl Sauls), and reprinted in LCH (December 1983), 4-5; Rome News-Tribune (July 15, 1983), 1, and reprinted in Marietta Daily Journal (July 21, 1983), 5B, and Summerville News (July 21, 1983), 6-A; Rome News-Tribune (August 7, 1983), B (Wayne Anderson).

C10969. The Blustering Gales from the South-West. Sherlockon: A Holmes-Coming: Being a Celebration of the 100th Anniversary of the Meeting of Holmes and Watson, 1881-1981. Los Angeles: Travelodge International Hotel, January 23-25, 1981. Conducted by Michael P. Hodel.

Reviews: News-Pilot [San Pedro] (January 27, 1981), A3 (Judee Kelly); VDH, 3, No. 1 (July 1981), 8 (Janice Stuart).

C10970. The Blustering Gales from the South-West. Sherlockon II, 1887-1987: A Second Holmes-Coming. New Forrance Marriott Hotel, March 13-15, 1987. Edited by Paula Salo. 18 p. illus.

"This convention is dedicated to the memory of the late Michael P. Hodel, B.S.I."

Contents: Mike Hodel, by Terry Hodel. -- Guests. -- Sherlockon Revisited, by Carol Sperling. -- Program Schedule. -- His Last Bow-Wow (A Very Short Play), by Charlee Hutton.

Review: Los Angeles Times (March 12, 1987), B/Part IX, 1, 8 (Tim Waters).

C10971. Central State University, Wilberforce, Ohio. Homing in on Holmes: A Centenary Tribute. November 20, 1981. Conducted by Robert F. Fleissner and Martin Arbagi.

Speakers: Joseph Anthony, Judge Richard Court, Rev. Tom Cox, Jeffrey Crawford, Charles Dean, Howard Grant, Lucy K. Hayden, Steven Lauria, John Lindower, Alvin E. Rodin, Leon Segal, Harvey Siegal, George R. Skornickel, Jr., Jack Tracy.

See also Wright State University, November 21, 1981.

C10972. Chautauqua Summer School, N.Y. Sherlock Holmes Workshop. Hurlbut Church. August 20, 1981. Conducted by Arthur Liebman.

Review: Chautauquan Daily (August 12, 1981).

C10973. -- B1808. Cleveland Public Library. Cleveland's Canonical Convention: Sherlock Holmes: Nostalgia for All Seasons. April 25-26, 1975. Sponsored by Mrs. Hudson's Lodgers and the Cleveland Public Library.

Speakers: Andrew G. Fusco, Robert W. Hahn, William McCullam, Hartley R. Nathan, Samuel Rosenberg, Julia Carson Rosenblatt.

Reviews: Sun Courier (April 17, 1975), B6; Sunday: The Plain Dealer Magazine (April 6, 1975), 52, 54 (Judy McCluskey).

C10974. Cleveland Public Library. Sherlock Holmes: The Cleveland Connection: A Centenary Celebration of "A Study in Scarlet" with Mrs. Hudson's Lodgers. November 7, 1987.

Speakers: Frank Karl, Jack D. Key, Steven McQuillin, Donald Novorsky, Bennett Rader, Alvin E. Rodin, Michael Senuta, Marshall Sullivan, John Waldeck.

C10975. Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Div. of Special Programs. A Weekend of Sherlock Holmes. July 6-8, 1979. Conducted by John Bennett Shaw.

Review: VDH, 1, No. 2 (1979), 6-7 (Senex Senior).

C10976. College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Fiddling Around with Sherlock Holmes: A Centennial Weekend with John Bennett Shaw, BSI. July 24-26, 1987. Sponsored by The Cremona Fiddlers of Williamsburg.

Speakers: Ray Betzner, Peter E. Blau, Philip Brogdon, S. Kate Hawks, Charles Henry, Robert Katz, John Lanzalotti, Ely Liebow, David Musto, John Bennett Shaw, Edward Vatza.

Reviews: APD (August-September 1987), I-II (William S. Warner); Daily Progress/Saturday Magazine [Charlottesville] (May 2, 1987), 10; Q£$, 8, No. 3 (August 1987), 42-43 (Jim Duval); Richmond News Leader (May 22, 1987), 21 (Peggy Shaw).

C10977. College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. "The Final Problem" Workshop: Conan Doyle's Revenge. June 14-16, 1991. Sponsored by The Cremona Fiddlers of Williamsburg. Conducted by Ray Betzner.

Speakers: Ann Byerly, Andrew G. Fusco, John Gardner, Robert Katz, Ely Liebow, Ellen Morgenstern, Alvin E. Rodin, Thomas L. Stix, Jr., Jean Upton, Edward J. Vatza.

Reviews: BC, 8, No. 3 (April 1991), 5-6; Explorations, No. 15 (September 1991), 13 (Robert Brusic).

C10978. -- B1809. Colorado State University, Fort Collins. "Sherlock Lives! February 2-5, 1975. Sponsored by the Special Events Board. Conducted by Ronald B. De Waal.

Speakers: Peter E. Blau, Robert L. Fish, Samuel Rosenberg, Tom Schantz, and John Bennett Shaw.

Reviews: Ann Arbor News (February 9, 1975); CSU Comments (January 30, 1975), 2; (February 20, 1975), 1; The Collegian [CSU] (January 29, 1975), 12; (February 3, 1975), 4 (Brand Eater); (February 5, 1975), 9 (Brand Eater); (February 7, 1975), 3; (February 7, 1975), 7 (Brand Eater); (February 7, 1975), 9 (Eric Lucas); Denver Post (February 5, 1975), 32 (Barry Mirrison); Denver Post/Roundup (February 9, 1975), 55 (Stanton Peckham); Expressen [Stockholm] (February 11, 1975); Fort Collins Coloradoan (January 29, 1975), 12; (February 6, 1975), 3; Fort Worth Press (February 6, 1975); Herald Tribune, [Paris] (February 1975); Independent [Littleton, Colo.] (February 20, 1975), 9 (Nancy Wynne); International Herald Tribune (February 7, 1975); Kathimeriné [Athens, Greece] (February 13, 1975); MB, 1, No. 2 (April 1975), 2-3 (Nancy Wynne); 1, No. 2 (April 1975), 3-8 (Bob Alvis); Rocky Mountain News [Denver] (February 2, 1975); SHJ, 12, No. 2 (Winter 1975), 39; The Sun [Colorado Springs] (January 31, 1975), 13-14 (Lark Borden); Triangle Review [Fort Collins] (January 30, 1975), 17 (Mary Janak); VTM [Praha], 12 (1975), 419-420 (Rudolf _echura).

See also DB3292, DB3300, DB3743.

C10979. Duquesne University, Pittsburgh. A Sherlockian Weekend. Sponsored by The Pennsylvania Small Arms Company. May 30-31, June 1, 1980. Conducted by John Bennett Shaw.

Speakers: Peter E. Blau, Ann Byerly, Jon L. Lellenberg, Dorothy Rowe Shaw, John Bennett Shaw, George R. Skornickel, Jr., Herbert P. Tinning, David A. Varrelman.

Reviews: MM, No. 20 (August 1980), 11-12 (Mary Shelangoskie); ND (July 1980), 5-7 (Jim Zunic); Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (May 30, 1980), 19-20 (Bill Stieg); Pittsburgh Press (May 29, 1980), B-6 (Sylvia Sachs); SP, 2, No. 4 (July 1980), 6-7 (George R. Skornickel, Jr.); TW, 2, No. 2 (1980), 1-2 (David A. Varrelman).

C10980. The Great Alkalai Plainsmen. Holmes on the Range. Kansas City, Mo: Hilton Airport Plaza Inn, August 31-September 2, 1990. Conducted by Stan Carmack.

Speakers: David L. Hammer, Karen Johnson, Jon L. Lellenberg, Milton F. Perry, Susan Rice, Don Robertson, Alvin E. Rodin, John Bennett Shaw, Philip A. Shreffler, Tom and Ruthann Stetak, Thomas L. Stix, Jr., Richard S. Warner.

Reviews: APD (October-November 1990), 3-5 (R. Dean Clark; Stafford G. Davis); Explorations, No. 11 (Fall 1990), 5-6 (Bruce E. Southworth); Kansas City Star (August 31, 1990), E-1, E-6 (Joel Zeff); (September 9, 1990), L-9 (Susan Pfannmuller); KCDJ, No. 63 (November 2, 1990), 1-2 (Richard Reynolds); P&D, No. 145 (October 1990), 8 (Robert C. Burr); SMuse, 9, No. 1 (Fall 1990), 6 (Bob Madison); WN, 2, No. 9 (September 28, 1990), 5-8 (Michael Bragg).

C10981. The Great Alkali Plainsmen. Holmes on the Range: The World's First International Sherlock Holmes Convention, August 31-September 2, 1990, Kansas City, Mo. 9 p. illus.

Cover artwork by John C. Tibbetts.

Contents: Welcome from The Great Alkali Plainsmen, by Milton F. Perry. -- John Bennett Shaw: The Johnny Appleseed of the BSI, by Stan Carmack. -- The Programme. -- The Chosen Few: Holmes on the Range Speakers. -- The Great Alkali Plainsmen, by Jon L. Lellenberg.

C10982. The Harpooners of the Sea Unicorn. The Game's Afloat! St. Charles, Mo.: Goldenrod Showboat, October 9-10, 1993.

Speakers: Alva Bush, Len Cleavelin, William R. Cochran, Joseph J. Eckrich, John Foster, Randy Getz, Michael W. McClure, Ed Moorman, Pierre Pratte, Art Schroeder, Mary Schroeder, Gordon R. Speck.

C10983. Illinois Benedictine College, Lisle. Sherlock Holmes Returns to Chicago: A Seminar Weekend with John Bennett Shaw. June 3-5, 1983. Sponsored by Hugo's Companions and The Criterion Bar Association.

Originally scheduled for September 19-21, 1980.

Speakers: David L. Hammer, Paul D. Herbert, Evelyn A. Herzog, C. F. Kittle, Susan Rice, Dorothy Rowe Shaw, John Bennett Shaw, Phillip A. Shreffler, Jack Tracy.

Reviews: BSC, 3, No. 4 (July-August 1983), 7-9 (Brad A. Keefauver and Kathy Carter Keefauver); Beacon-News [Aurora, Ill.] (June 5, 1983), Al, A7 (Robert Hallwachs), and reprinted in LCH (October 1983), 2-3; Book-Mart, 6 (June 1983), 32; DCC, 19, No. 3 (Robert W. Hahn); GMG, 2, No. 4 (Independence Day 1983), 16-18 (Charles J. Shields); P&D, No. 58 (July 1983), 3 (Robert C. Burr).

C10984. -- B1810. An Irish Secret Society at Buffalo. A Sherlock Holmes Workshop. In cooperation with the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society and the Popular Culture Society of Western New York, June 23-25, 1978. Conducted by John Bennett Shaw.

Reviews: CN (NS), 1, No. 2 (June 1978), 18-19 (Frank A. Hoffmann); 1, No. 3 (September 1978), 1, 13-15 (Dolores Rossi Script; John Bennett Shaw; Cameron Hollyer; William A. Karpowicz, Jr.); EWB, No. 5 (July 3, 1978), 1-2.

C10985. -- B1811. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Office of the Chaplain. A Workshop on Sherlock Holmes. June 16-18, 1978. Conducted by John Bennett Shaw.

C10986. McGill University, Montreal. The Bimetallic Colloquium. June 15-17, 1990. Sponsored by The Bimetallic Question. Conducted by Wilfrid de Freitas.

Speakers: Mark Alberstat, Patrick Campbell, L.B. (Beth) Greenwood, Cameron Hollyer, John Huston, Roger Johnson, Paul Piehler, Chris Redmond, Barbara Rusch, Peter Wood.

C10987. The New York Society for Ethical Culture. Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson, and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. November 14, 1981. Conducted by Arthur Liebman.

C10988. -- B1813. New York University. Post-Graduate Medical School. Sherlockian Dermatopathology: Subtle Clues to the Diagnosis of Skin Diseases. October 19-20, 1978. Program Director: A. Bernard Ackerman, M.D.

"The title of our symposium, Sherlockian Dermatopathology, was coined to suggest the possibility of applying to dermatopathology and general pathology the methods of deductive and analytic logic practised by the world's most famous consultant-detective, Sherlock Holmes."

C10989. New York University. Post-Graduate Medical School. Sherlockian Dermatopathology. Second International Dermatopathology Symposium. Co-sponsored by The International Society of Dermatopathology and The British Society of Dermatopathology. Grosvenor House Hotel, London, England, July 12-15, 1981. Program Directors: Drs. Edward Wilson Jones, Martin M. Black, and A. Bernard Ackerman.

"In this symposium the methods of deductive and analytic logic that were practised by the world's most famous consultant-detective, Sherlock Holmes, will be applied to dermatopathology and general pathology. An international faculty of skilled dermatopathologists assembled in London will demonstrate how cutaneous miscreants may be tracked down and exposed by using Sherlockian principles, stratagems,and lenses of various magnifying power."

Program reprinted in PUn, 6, No. 3 (March 1982), 2.

C10990. The Newberry Library, Chicago. Vincent Starrett, 1886-1974: A Symposium of His Life and Work on the Occasion of His Centennial. October 25, 1986.

Speakers: Stuart Brent, Robert W. Hahn, Ely Liebow, Robert J. Mangler, Jerry Nemanic, Carl Yost.

C10991. The Northern Musgraves. Aspects of Holmes. Bradford: Hollings Hall Hotel, March 28-29, 1992.

Speakers: Barbara Alder, Michael Pointer, Auberon Redfearn, Geoffrey Stavert, Jean Upton, Mary Wooldridge.

Review: MPapers, No. 5 (1992), 104-106 (Grant Eustace).

C10992. The Norwegian Explorers of Minnesota. Sherlock Holmes' Victorian Criminal Classes: Rogues, Rascals and Ruffians. Minneapolis: Holiday Inn Metrodome, June 11-13, 1993.

Speakers: Marshall Berdan, Scott Bond, Carole Nelson Douglas, Jon L. Lellenberg, Harold Orel, Joe Moran, John Pforr, Alvin E. Rodin, Sherry Rose-Bond, R. Dixon Smith, Bruce Southworth, Marina Stajic.

Review: SMuse, 12, No. 1 (Summer 1993), 9-10 (Peter J. Crupe).

C10993. The Pleasant Places of Florida. A Sherlock Holmes Workshop. St. Petersburg: Colonial Gateway Inn, January 18-20, 1980. Workshop Coordinator, Benton Wood. Conducted by John Bennett Shaw.

Speakers: Peter E. Blau, Richard Goodman, Tom Mitchell, Robert Pohle, Dorothy Rowe Shaw, John Bennett Shaw, Ben Wood.

Reviews: BSR, 2, No. 4 (December 1979), 1-2; Gulf Journal (January 10, 1980), 4, and reprinted in BSR, 2, Nos. 5-6 (January-February 1980), 4-5; St. Pete Evening Independent (January 24, 1980) (Robin Mitchell), and reprinted in BSR, 2, Nos. 5-6 (January-February 1980), 5-7, and PPofFC, No. 49 (February 20, 1980), insert page; Tampa Tribune (February 12, 1980), 7-D (Helen Wesson).

C10994. Queen's University, Kingston. A University Weekend with Sherlock Holmes and Conan Doyle. July 18-20, 1980. Conduced by Donald A. Redmond.

Speakers: Paul Beam, Cameron Hollyer, Katherine Karlson, Chris Redmond, Donald A. Redmond.

Reviews: CH, 3, No. 3 (Spring 1980); 4, No. 1 (Autumn 1980), 6-7; Captain George's Penny Dreadful [Toronto] (March 21, 1980); DCC, 17, No. 1 (January 1981), 3 (Robert W. Hahn); Edmonton Journal (August 21, 1980), C1 (Peter H. Wood), and reprinted in DCC, 17, No. 1 (January 1981), 4-6; Globe and Mail (May 20, 1980) (William French); MM, No. 21 (October 1980), 13-14 (Ernest J. Simak); Queen's Alumni Review, 54 (March-April 1980), 12-13 (Catherine Perkins Morton); SP, 3, No. 1 (October 1980), 14 (Ernest J. Simak); Wig-Standard (May 10, 1980), 27; (July 18, 1980), 1-2 (Murray Hogben).

C10995. Queen's University, Kingston. A University Weekend with Sherlock Holmes and Conan Doyle: The Sign of the Five. July 24-26, 1981. Conducted by Donald A. Redmond.

Speakers: Paul Beam, Cameron Hollyer, Kate Karlson, Chris Redmond, Donald A. Redmond.

Reviews: CH, 4, No. 3 (Spring 1981), 10; Wig-Standard Magazine (July 25, 1981), 9 (David Barber).

C10996. The Reigate Squires. A Weekend with Sherlock Holmes. New Kinsington, Pa.: Holiday Inn, August 1-2, 1981. Conducted by George R. Skornickel, Jr.

Speakers: Bliss Austin, Paul Herbert, Frank Hoffmann, Bruce Kennedy, Ben Rader, George R. Skornickel, Jr., Ruthann Stetak, Tom Stetak.

Reviews: SP, 4, No. 1 (October 1981), 18-20 (Janet Ostaffy); Valley News Dispatch [New Kensington] (August 1, 1981), B-1, and reprinted in CPBook, 5, No. 2 (June 1982), 465.

C10997. Rockhurst College, Kansas City. Sherlock Holmes: A Seminar with John Bennett Shaw. July 9-11, 1982.

Speakers: Stafford G. Davis, Evelyn A. Herzog, Richard D. Lesh, John Lehman, Ely Liebow, Edward Merrill, John Nieminsky, Philip A. Shreffler, Dorothy Rowe Shaw, John Bennett Shaw, Jack Tracy.

Reviews: BSM, No. 48 (Winter 1986), 34-37 (John Nieminski); KCDJ, No. 31 (June 11, 1982), 2-3 (John Lehman); No. 32 (July 28, 1982), 1-4 (John Lehman); Kansas City Star Magazine (August 15, 1982), 34-35 (James Kindall); Kansas City Times (July 2, 1982) (Lewis W. Diuguid); MB, 8, Nos. 2-3 (Summer-Fall 1982), 20-22 (Chuck Hansen; Debbie Laubach); 9, Nos. 3-4 (Summer-Fall 1983), 21-23 (Morency R. Dame); MP, 3, No. 2 (May 1982), 2, 6 (Philip A. Shreffler); 3, No. 3 (August 1982), 2 (M.T.S., P.A.S.); PL, 2, No. 1 (October 1983), 8-11 (Nancy Harman); P&D, No. 47 (August 1982), 1 (Robert C. Burr); Somewhere a Roscoe, No. 17 (1982), 1-4 (John Nieminski); WW, 5, No. 3 (January 1983), 9-10 (Morency R. Dame).

C10998. Santa Fe Community College. Sherlock Holmes Conference. July 26-27, 1991.

Speakers: Saul Cohen, Robert Dinegar, William E. Dunning, John Farrell, Dana Kaplan, Jon L. Lellenberg, Richard Miller, John Bennett Shaw, Austin Spring, Trisha Stanton.

Review: SMuse, 10, No. 1 (Fall 1991), 6 (Trisha Stanton).

C10999. Santa Fe Community College. Sherlock Holmes: Alive and Well in the Hearts of Readers Everywhere! August 6-7, 1993.

Speakers: Saul Cohen, David Dunnett, Caroline Bryan Gassner, Evelyn A. Herzog, Ely M. Liebow, Richard H. Miller, Jennie C. Paton, Thomas L. Stix, Jr.

Review: SMuse, 12, No. 2 (Autumn 1993), 6-9 (Doré Nash).

C11000. The 7% Convention. The Shepperton Moat House Hotel, August 22-24, 1990.

Speakers: Richard Carpenter, Bert Coules, Grant Eustace, Roger Johnson, Jeremy Paul, Philip Weller, Douglas Wilmer.

Reviews: The Ritual, No. 6 (Winter 1990), 12-14 Anne Jordan; Stephen Bell; Kathryn White; David Stuart Davies).

C11001. -- B1814. Shelter Rock Public Library, Albertson, N.Y. Celebrate Sherlock Holmes Birthday. January 5-8, 1978. [2] p.

Program for four major events sponsored by the Library, which included talks by Julia Carlson Rosenblatt and John Bennett Shaw, and an exhibit arranged by David H. Galerstein.

Review: Roslyn News [Long Island] (January 5, 1978).

C11002. The Sherlock Holmes Review. SHR Symposium I. Sherlock Holmes: A Centennial Symposium. Bloomington: Indiana University, December 12-13, 1987. Conducted by Steven T. Doyle.

Speakers: Michael Cox, Don Curtis, Steven T. Doyle, Don Gray, Alvin E. Rodin, Joel Silver, Jack Tracy.

Reviews: DCC, 24, No. 3 (August 1988), 7 (John Brousch), and reprinted in GMG, 6, Nos. 3-4 (October 1989), 10; Sunday Herald-Times (December 13, 1987), Al (Kurt Van der Dussen), and in Sunday Herald-Tribune (December 13, 1987), A1.

C11003. The Sherlock Holmes Review. SHR Symposium II. The Return of Sherlock Holmes. Bloomington: Indiana University, December 7-9, 1990. Conducted by Steven T. Doyle.

Speakers: Steven T. Doyle, Paul Herbert, David Payne, Jack Tracy, Pat Ward.

Reviews: BSD, 1, No. 1 (January 1991), 4 (Thomas Biblewski); ICN, 13, No. 6 (November 1990), 2, 6-7 (Steven T. Doyle).

C11004. The Sherlock Holmes Review. SHR Symposium III. Indianapolis: Omni Severin Hotel, November 21-22, 1992. Conducted by Steven T. Doyle.

Speakers: William R. Cochran, Michael Cox, Paul D. Herbert, Edward S. Lauterbach, Ely Liebow, Ruthann Stetak, Tom Stetak.

Reviews: LOTMMG (June 1993), insert page (Gordon Kelley); SMuse, 11, No. 4 (Spring 1993), 7-8 (Ruthann Stetak).

C11005. The Six Napoleons of Baltimore and The Carlton Club. 1st. The Game Is Afoot. Enoch Pratt Free Library, October 11-12, 1980.

Review: The Sun (October 10, 1980), B1, B4 (Tom Nugent).

C11006. The Six Napoleons of Baltimore and The Carlton Club. 2nd Annual Weekend with Sherlock Holmes. Enoch Pratt Free Library, November 7-8, 1981.

Review: The Sun (November 8, 1981) (Sheridan Lyons), and reprinted in CPBook, 4, No. 4 (December 1981), 405.

C11007. -- B1815. Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. Sherlock Holmes Lives. November 16-18, 1976. Sponsored by the University Center Board and The Noble Bachelors of St. Louis.

Review: Kansas City Star (December 16, 1976), 9.

C11008. Stanford University. A Sherlockian Seminar with John Bennett Shaw. July 19-23, 1981. Conducted by Bruce Parker.

Speakers: Karen Anderson, Poul Anderson, Ray de Groat, Ronald B. De Waal, Michael Hodel, Howard Lachtman, Edward Merrill, Ron Randall, Ted Schulz, Dorothy Rowe Shaw, John Bennett Shaw.

Reviews: Mystery, 4 (April 1982), 78-80 (Sean Wright), and reprinted in BSR, 6, Nos. 1-3 (December-February 1982), 4-6; Peninsula Times Tribune [Palo Alto] (July 16, 1981), A-2 (Bob Lyhne), and reprinted in CPBook, 4, No. 3 (September 1981), 377; San Francisco Chronicle (July 11, 1981), 38; San Francisco Sunday Examiner & Chronicle/Datebook (July 12, 1981), 30-31 (Norman K. Dorn), and reprinted in CPBook, 4, No. 4 (December 1981), 411-412; San Jose Mercury (July 21, 1981), 1B, 3B (Alice Z. Cuneo); SM, 9, No. 4 (December 1981), 30-31; VDH, 3, No. 1 (July 1981), 1; 3, No. 2 (October 1981), 3 (Paul H. Brundage; John Bennett Shaw).

C11009. Stanford University. A Sherlockian Seminar with John Bennett Shaw. August 19-23, 1987.

Speakers: Michael Bush, Arthur Cohn, Shirley Dickensheet, William Haunert, Kenneth Jowitt, Michael Kean, Leonard Krasner, Howard Lachtman, Bruce R. Parker, Steven Rothman, Paul Scholten, Ted Schulz, John Bennett Shaw.

C11010. Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N.J. The Workshop on Sherlock Holmes. August 9-11, 1985. Conducted by John Bennett Shaw.

Speakers: Michael Hardwick, Richard L. Kellogg, Edith Meiser, Alvin E. Rodin, John Bennett Shaw, Gunnar Sundin, Herbert P. Tinning, Harlan Umansky.

Reviews: Dispatch [Hudson/Bergen Counties, N.J.] (August 10, 1985), 1, 10 (Gail Friedman); Jersey Journal and Jersey Observer (August 10, 1985), 1-2 (Margaret Schmidt); San Francisco Examiner (August 15, 1985), E-5 (Bob McHugh), and reprinted in PPofFC, No. 77 (October 1985), 4; Star-Ledger [Newark, N.J.] (August 11, 1985) (Mark Finston), and reprinted in Ppoffc, No. 77 (October 1985), insert page (A), and LCH (May 1986), 3-4; Toronto Star (August 11, 1985), A17; Tulsa World (August 11, 1985), and reprinted in LCH (May 1986), 4.

C11011. -- A4295. Toronto Central Library. A Weekend with Sherlock. December 4-5, 1971. Presented by the Metropolitan Toronto Library Board.

Program for the first conference ever held on the Sacred Writings. The speakers and panel leaders were Ronald De Waal, Cameron Hollyer, Jay Macpherson, David Skene Melvin, Derrick Murdoch, Donald Redmond, Rupert Schieder, and John Bennett Shaw.

C11012. -- B1816. University of California, Berkeley. University Extension. Sherlock Holmes and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, XCAL, 440 (2) (English). February 27-29, 1976. Conducted by Donald K. Adams and Anthony D. Howlett.

Optional: 2 credits (written paper required)

Reviews: Lifelong Learning [University Extension, University of California], 45 (December 15, 1975), 22; 45 (January 19, 1976), 6 p.

C11013. -- B1817. University of California, Berkeley. University Extension. Sherlock Holmes and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, XCAL, 440, February 27-29, 1976. 17 p.

A syllabus prepared by Donald K. Adams and Anthony D. Howlett.

C11014. University of Dubuque. A Sherlockian Seminar. August 17-19, 1984.

Speakers: Derham Groves, David L. Hammer, Michael Harrison, Jack D. Key, John Bennett Shaw, Philip A. Shreffler, Jack Tracy.

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 18 (Winter 1984), 18-19 (Ann Byerly); BSC, 4, No. 6 (November-December 1984), 2-7 (Brad A. Keefauver); BSM, No. 40 (Winter 1984), 25-32, 52 (J. Randolph Cox); CH, 8, No. 1 (Autumn 1984), 25, 27; CHJ, 6, No. 9 (September 1984), 2-3 (Newton M. Williams); 6, No. 10 (October 1984), 2-5 (William R. Cochran); GMG, 4, No. 1 (Michaelmas 1984), 7 (John J. Brousch); P&D, No. 72 (September 1984) 3, 6 (Robert C. Burr); Telegraph Herald (date unknown) (David Fryxell), and reprinted in SFTC (October 1984), 2; University of Dubuque Alumni Bulletin (January 1985), 10.

C11015. University of Minnesota. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes in Minnesota. Sponsored by the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Public Libraries, and St. Paul Public Libraries. Minneapolis: Radisson Metrodome, September 28-29, 1984.

Speakers: Charters Anderson, Cyndy Brucato, Alfred E. Cohoe, Joseph Connors, J. Randolph Cox, P. J. Doyle, John Fenn, Derham Groves, Nancy Harris, Michael Harrison, C. Paul Martin, Carolyn Heilbrun (Amanda Cross), Dick Holmberg, Rebecca Keim, Scott Ledoux, Andrew Malec, E. W. McDiarmid, Austin McLean, J. Lawrence Mitchell, George Muschamp, Nils Nordberg, Terry Roses, Martin Roth, Dorothy Rowe Shaw, John Bennett Shaw, Don Shelby, Mulford Q. Sibley, Doris Skalstad, Robert G. Steele, Thomas Tietze, Yi-Fu Tuan.

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 19 (Winter 1986), 86-88, 90-92 (William A. S. Sarjeant); BSM, No. 40 (Winter 1984), 25-32, 52 (J. Randolph Cox); CH, 8, No. 2 (Summer 1984), 23-24; DCC, 20, No. 5 (December 1984), 3 (Robert W. Hahn); TT, No. 11 (October 1984), insert page (Dee Snyder); University of Minnesota Daily (October 1, 1984), 3, 9 (Candace Renalls).

C11016. -- B1818. University of Notre Dame, Indiana. Center for Continuing Education. A Workshop on Sherlock Holmes. July 31-August 4, 1977. Conducted by John Bennett Shaw.

Reviews: Holmeswork, 5, No. 1 (January 1978), 3-4 (Sherry Rose); Notre Dame Magazine, 6 (October 1977), 5-6 (Kathy McElroy; NNCC, 2, No. 3 (1977), 9 (Sue Klipsch); Print [Northeastern Illinois University, Chicago] (August 5, 1977), 7; SMuse, 3, No. 2 (Summer 1977), 16-17, 11 (Evelyn A. Herzog).

C11017. University of Toronto. Trinity College. A Weekend in Toronto with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes. Sponsored by The Bootmakers of Toronto. June 19-22, 1986.

Speakers: Frederick A. Aldrich, Adele Ashby, Tony Aspler, Mary Campbell, Alfred E. Cohoe, Diana Cooper-Clark, J. Randolph Cox, Kenneth Gibson, David L. Hammer, Cameron Hollyer, Janice McNabb, Chris Redmond, J. Warren Scheideman, David St. C. Skene-Melvin, Francine Morris Swift, Wayne B. Swift.

Reviews: CH, 10, No. 1 (Autumn 1986), 27-33 (Chris Redmond; Bruce Holmes); Evanston Review [Wis.] (July 2, 1986).

C11018. University of Tulsa. Continuing Education Div. A Century of Mystery and Detection. May 9, 1981. Sponsored by The Afghanistan Perceivers of Oklahoma. Conducted by Stafford G. Davis.

Speakers: Robert A. Brown, E. B. Dean, David Farmer, D. David Hart, Jason Rouby, John Bennett Shaw, Leonard Tourney.

Reviews: APD (February-March 1981), 1, 3; BSR, 4, Nos. 9-10 (June-July 1981), 1.

C11019. University of Wisconsin -- Extension. Sherlock Holmes: Science and Literature. July 20-21, 1985. Conducted by Thomas Drucker.

Speakers: Literary. Emily Auerbach, E. N. Feltskog, Robert W. Hahn, Chris Redmond, J. Warren Scheideman, David Skene-Melvin, Herbert P. Tinning, Joseph Wiesenfarth, Robert A. Zimmerman. Scientific/Technical. Thomas Drucker, David L. Hammer, Daniel P. King, Bradley Kjell, Ely Liebow, Gayle Lange Puhl, Wayne Smida.

Reviews: DCC, 21, Nos. 4-5 (October 1985), 3 (Robert W. Hahn); P&D, No. 83 (August 1985), 5, 7-8 (Robert C. Burr); Wisconsin State Journal (July 21, 1985), 6 (Bruce Shawkey).

C11020. Wayne State University, Detroit. Sherlock Holmes: Alive and Well. May 18-20, 1979.

A 2½ day seminar conducted by John Bennett Shaw, with the assistance of Robert G. Harris, Fred Page, Mark McPherson, Aubrey C. Roberts, Gene Leeb, and Donald A, Yates.

Reviews: Daily Tribune (April 26, 1979), 7 (Janice M. Goldman); Detroit News (May 15, 1979), 1A, 7A (Howard Warren); Detroit News/Friday (May 18, 1979), 3F (D. E. Wojack); New York Post (May 15, 1979); Wisconsin State Journal (May 16, 1979), 1, 13.

C11021. West Hartford Public Library. Meet Sherlock Holmes. National Library Week, April 13-19, 1980.

"A week-long celebration with programs, movies, displays and books, all featuring the great Master Sleuth himself. Special guests through the week will be ardent Sherlockians Theodora and Harold Niver."

C11022. Western New Mexico University, Silver City. The Game's Afoot: Sherlock Holmes in Victorian Times. October 28-30, 1982. Sponsored by the College of Arts and Letters at WNMU with a grant from the New Mexico Humanities Council. Conducted by John Bennett Shaw.

Speakers: Frank Juszczky, John Bennett Shaw, Paul Zens.

Reviews: RMPH, 2, No. 1 (November 1982), 1-2 (Angela Hogue); Silver City Daily Press (October 25, 1982), 9.

C11023. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. [Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. 1981.] Homing in on Holmes: A Centenary Tribute. November 21, 1981. Conducted by Robert F. Fleissner and Martin Arbagi.

Speakers: Martin Arbagi, John R. Beljan, Robert F. Fleissner, Elizabeth Hewitt, Alvin E. Rodin, George R. Skornickel, Jr.

See also Central State University, November 20, 1981.

C11024. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. [Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. 1983.] An Afternoon with Sherlock Holmes. January 28, 1983. Co-sponsored by the WSU Departments of History and Medicine in Society. Conducted by Jack D. Key.

Speakers: Martin Arbagi, Jack D. Key, Alvin E. Rodin.

Reviews: Beavercreek News (January 24, 1983); Dayton Daily News (January 27, 1983), 22 (Dave Allbaugh); Journal Herald [Dayton] (January 27, 1983), 22.

C11025. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. [Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. 1984.] An Encounter with Sherlock Holmes and Conan Doyle. January 27, 1984. Conducted by Alvin E. Rodin.

Speakers: Martin Arbagi, Robert F. Fleissner, Jack D. Key, Mary Frost-Pierson, Alvin E. Rodin.

C11026. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. [Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. 1985.] A Sherlockian/Doylean Montage. January 26, 1985. Conducted by Alvin E. Rodin.

Speakers: Robert F. Fleissner, Mary Frost-Pierson, Paul D. Herbert, Jack D. Key, Alvin E. Rodin, John Zamonski.

C11027. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. [Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. 1986.] An Afternoon with Sherlock Holmes and Conan Doyle. March 22, 1986.

Speakers: Robert F. Fleissner, Mary Frost-Pierson, Paul D. Herbert, Jack D. Key, Alvin E. Rodin, John Zamonski.

C11028. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. [Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. 1987.] The Relationship Between Arthur Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes: A Centennial Symposium. March 14, 1987.

Speakers: Martin Arbagi, Paul D. Herbert, Robert F. Fleissner, Mary Frost-Pierson, Jack D. Key, Roy Pilot, Alvin E. Rodin, Tom and Ruthann Stetak, John Zamonski.

C11029. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. [Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. 1988.] Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle: A Postcentennial Symposium. March 19, 1988.

Speakers: Martin Arbagi, Jim Booth, Robert F. Fleissner, Paul D. Herbert, Jack D. Key, Roy Pilot, Alvin E. Rodin, Ruthann Stetak, John Zamonski.

Reviews: Dayton Daily News (March 20, 1988), I-B (Tom Beyerlein); RF, No. 5 (April 1988), 7-8 (Ralph Hall).

C11030. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. [Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. 1989.] Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. March 10-11, 1989.

Speakers: Dave Foster, Jack D. Key, Jim Ravin, Alvin E. Rodin, Ruthann Stetak.

Review: ICN, 13, No. 2 (May 1990), 3-4 (Pat Ward).

C11031. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. [Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. 1990.] Commemorating the Sign of Four Anniversary. 1990.

Speakers: Jim Booth, Dave Foster, Mary Frost-Pierson, Jack D. Key, Larry Osler, James G. Ravin, Alvin E. Rodin, Ruthann Stetak.

C11032. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. [Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. 1991.] Celebrating 1891 -- Holmes and the Strand. March 9-10, 1991.

Speakers: Martin Arbagi, Jim Booth, Robert F. Fleissner, Mary Frost-Pierson, Paul D. Herbert, Jack D. Key, Roy Pilot, James G. Ravin, Alvin E. Rodin, Ruthann Stetak, Tom Stetak, John Zamonski.

C11033. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. [Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. 1992.] Celebrating Diversity: The Many Facets of Sherlockiana. March 14-15, 1992.

Speakers: Lois McMaster Bujold, Ralph Hall, Frank A. Hoffmann, Alvin E. Rodin, Philip A. Shreffler, Tom Stetak, Elizabeth Trembly.

Review: CHJ, 14, No. 4 (April 1992), 2-3 (Robert C. Burr).

C11034. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. [Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Symposium. 1993.] Reflections on Sherlock Holmes and Conan Doyle. March 13-14, 1993.

Speakers: William R. Cochran, Donald E. Curtis, Robert F. Fleissner, Mary Frost-Pierson, Ralph Hall, Paul D. Herbert, Don Robertson, Alvin E. Rodin, Philip A. Shreffler, Tom Stetak, George A. Vanderburgh.

C11035. Byerly, Ann. "A Weekend with Sherlock Holmes: The JBS Experience," Gaslight Publications, Catalogue No. 1 (Winter-Spring 1981), 11. illus.

----------. ----------, SFTC, 4, No. 1 (April 1981), 4.

"The title of this piece sounds more like the memoirs of Irene Adler than what it really is: John Bennett Shaw's `travelling road show' of the past four years, which welcomes both the neophyte and the aficionado to a deeper understanding and enjoyment of the world of Sherlock Holmes. With films, Shavian talks, guest speakers, quizzes, free handouts, literary contests, and a banquet reminiscent of a local scion meeting, Shaw surrounds all with a boundless mantle of comradeship, ebullient learning, sharing and discovering, bragging, punning, and drinking, accompanied by a lighter-than-air feeling that it will never end."

C11036. Grassi, Giovanna. "Holmes, Bond Join Forces for Mystfest," Hollywood Reporter (June 23, 1987), I-4.

Mystfest, the international "whodunit" and mystery film festival at Cattolica on the Adriatic coast of Italy, June 29-30, spotlights Sherlock Holmes. The Sherlockian celebration started in Florence on June 26, and for two days there was an international conference that was attended by Holmes experts from around the world.

C11037. Kanfer, Stefan. "Archetype Casting (About)," Publishers Weekly, 213 (March 13, 1978), 54-55.

An exchange between Holmes, Watson and others during the 2nd International Congress of Crime Writers at New York's Biltmore Hotel, March 14-17, under the auspices of MWA.

C11038. -- A3838. Berman, Harold J. "Rights of Foreign Authors Under Soviet Law," Bulletin of the Copyright Society of the U.S.A., 7, No. 2 (December 1959), 67-81.

"A slightly condensed English translation of the oral argument presented by the author in Russian to the Supreme Court of the RSFSR in Moscow, August 17, 1959, in behalf of The Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Estate against four Soviet state publishing houses and the Ministry of Culture of the USSR."

C11039. -- A3839. Berman, Harold J. "Sherlock Holmes in Moscow," The Oxford Lawyer, 2, No. 2 (Michaelmas 1959), 29-37.

----------. ----------, [Abridged] Harvard Law School Bulletin, 11, No. 4 (February 1960), 3-5.

----------. ----------, [Abridged] SHJ, 4, No. 4 (Spring 1960), 119-121.

----------. ----------, The Lawyer, 8, Nos. 2-3 (Trinity & Michaelmas 1965), 53-58.

"The attorney who sought. to collect royalties on the Tales published in the U.S.S.R. tells of his defeat, in this `Second Adventure of the Red Circle.'" (Edgar W. Smith)

C11040. -- A3840. "The Case of the Pig in the Poke," Forbes, 107, No. 11 (June 1, 1971), 36.

"In which Forbes' own Sherlock Holmes deciphers a mysterious advertisement." (Subtitle)

C11041. -- A3841. "Heir of Conan Doyle in Court to Bar a Copyright Sale Now," The New York Times (April 8, 1971), 36.

Mrs. Nina Harwood, widow of Sir Arthur's son Denis and beneficiary of the Doyle estate, started legal proceedings in London to prevent the sale of the author's copyrights by the estate trustees, Fides Union Fiduciaire of Geneva.

C11042. -- A3842. "Move to Halt Conan Doyle Estate Sale," The Times (April 8, 1971), 2.

Further commentary on Mrs. Harwood's actions to delay the sale of the literary, film, and television copyrights. An advertisement by Fides announcing the intended sale appeared in the previous day's paper on page 25.

C11043. -- A3843. "Sherlock Holmes Up for Auction," Los Angeles Times (April 8, 1971), I, 4.

C11044. -- A3844. Wincor, Richard. "Who Owns Sherlock Holmes?" From Ritual to Royalties: An Anatomy of Literary Property. New York: Walker and Co., [19621. Chap. 3, p. 61-84.

"A discussion of property rights in fictional [sic] characters, using the Master as the archetype of a character who exists beyond the works in which he appears." (Julian Wolff)

C11045. -- A3845. Yew, Elizabeth. "A Slight Case of Literary Piracy," Thuria, 1, No. 1 (1964), 29-32.

A review of and commentary on the feud between Baker Street Irregulars and the son of Dr. Watson's literary agent.

C11046. -- B1819. Bell, Brian. "Blame Mammon, Not Moriarty," The Observer (May 22, 1977).

An explanation of the complex litigation of the Doyle estate since the author's death in 1930. "Even the redoubtable Dr. Watson would hardly see the Conan Doyle case as elementary, particularly since Sir Arthur bequeathed money to spiritualist societies to `follow my example in combating materialism.'"

C11047. -- B1820. "Conan Doyle Copyright Action Is Settled," The Times (January 26, 1972), 4.

C11048. -- B1821. "Conan Doyle Suit Fails: Moscow Courts Bar Payment," The Daily Telegraph (August 18, 1959).

----------, The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook. p. 115.

C11049. -- B1822. "Expert on Soviet Law: Harold Joseph Berman," The New York Times (August 18, 1959), 2. illus.

C11050. -- B1823. Frankel, Max. "Bid for Royalties Loses in Moscow," The New York Times (August 18, 1959), 2.

"American professor [Harold J. Berman] argues plea on Holmes books for Conan Doyle estate." (Subtitle)

C11051. -- B1824. Frankel, Max. "Major Royalties at Issue in Soviet," The New York Times (August 16, 1959), 10.

"Conan Doyle case involves the rights of many other non-Russian writers." (Subtitle)

C11052. -- B1825. Gilbert, Michael. "Sherlock Holmes and the Wombles" Author [London] (Summer 1977), 64-67.

The author uses "Sherlock Holmes," "Kojak," and "Womble" as examples of copyright infringement in warning writers to read the small print in their contracts.

C11053. -- B1826. Levitsky, Serge L. "The Sherlock Holmes Test Case," Introduction to Soviet Copyright Law. Leyden, Netherlands: A. W. Sythoff, 1964. p. 245-246.

C11054. -- B1827. "Moskau hat andere Gesetze -- auch für Sherlock Holmes" ["Moscow Has Different Rules -- Even for Sherlock Holmes"], Der Stern [Hamburg] (September 5, 1959), 65. illus.

"The heirs of Conan Doyle, the father of the detective story, unsuccessfully sued the Soviet Union."

C11055. -- B1828. "Royalty Claim Pushed: Son of A. Conan Doyle Taking Suit to Soviet High Court," The New York Times (July 22, 1959), 9.

C11056. -- B1829. "Royalty Suit Planned: Action in Moscow Court Set by Conan Doyle Heirs," The New York Times (September 15, 1958), 19.

C11057. -- B1830. "Sherlock Holmes Wins Soviet Case," The New York Times (August 15, 1959), 3.

"Russian court to get appeal for missing royalties -- U.S. lawyer gains point." (Subtitle)

C11058. -- B1831. "Soviet Royalties Asked: Harvard Professor in Moscow to Seek Payments," The New York Times (September 23, 1958), 37.

C11059. Doyle, Jean Conan. "Sherlock's Copyright," Sunday Telegraph (July 13, 1980).

----------. ----------, CPBook, 3, No. 4 (December 1980), 306.

A letter to the editor noting that the U.S. copyrights have been extended until 75 years after the original U.S. copyright was granted, thus ensuring that the Case Book, published in 1927, will be protected for the remainder of this century.

C11060. Gilbert, Michael. "Sherlock Holmes and the Wombless" With commentary by Saul Cohen and Francis M. Nevins, Jr. BSM, No. 18 (June 1979), 9-13.

Reprinted, without the commentary, from Author, Summer 1977 (DB1825).

C11061. Green, Benny. "Can Even Holmes Survive the Test of Time?" Daily Mirror (June 14, 1980), 8. (Saturday Spot)

"Sir Arthur Conan Doyle died firmly convinced it was possible to contact the dead. If he was right about that, I have an idea that once it is half past nine on the morning of July 7 and the free-wheeling exploitation of Holmes gets under way, Doyle will be on the superterrestrial blower in no time at all with pretty strong things to say, things I would never dream of repeating here."

C11062. Heathcote, Graham. "Copyrights Expire for Sherlock Holmes: New Stories Expected," The Washington Star (July 7, 1980).

----------. "It's Elementary, My Dear Watson -- Sherlock Holmes Belongs to the Ages," Courier-Post (July 7, 1980), 3A.

----------. "Sherlock Holmes Copyrights Expire," The New Mexican [Santa Fe] (July 7, 1980), A-6.

----------. "You Can Go Holmes Again," The Washington Post (July 8, 1980), B1, B6.

"Sherlock enters public domain; gets the treatment." (Subtitle)

With a photograph of Gillette and C3PO wearing deerstalkers.

----------. "Old Copyrights Have Expired; New Sherlock Stories Expected," Nashua Telegraph (July 8, 1980).

----------. ----------, YS, No. 8 (August 1980), 9.

----------. "Look for More Sherlock Stories," San Francisco Examiner (July 8, 1980), E7.

C11063. Lellenberg, Jon L. "Rights and Copyrights," BSM, No. 21 (Spring 1980), 26-28.

----------. ----------, MM, No. 21 (October 1980), 9-11.

----------. "The Copyright Saga Continues," Gaslight Publications, Catalogue No. 1 (Winter-Spring 1981), 3.

"Copyrights revert to Dame Jean Conan Doyle in November 1981."

C11064. Mills, Nancy. "Holmes Wins in Real Life," Boston Herald American (December 26, 1980), A9.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 4, No. 1 (March 1981), 318.

----------. "The Doyle Copyright Case: Not Elementary, My Dear," Los Angeles Times/Calendar (December 28, 1980), 5. illus.

An interview with Dame Jean concerning the extension of the U.S. copyright from 56 to 75 years. When the change comes into effect, she will regain the copyright on stories her father wrote between 1906 and 1924. The copyright on the earlier stories has already expired, and the ones written after 1924 will still belong to Baskerville Investments Ltd. (Sheldon Reynolds) until the 56-year copyright expires.

C11065. Mills, Nancy. "Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Confusing Copyright," Chicago Tribune Magazine (April 5, 1981), 48-50, 55. illus.

Interviews with Dame Jean, Sheldon Reynolds, and Chris Bazlinton.

C11066. Peck, Andrew Jay. "Sherlock Holmes and the Law," BSM, No. 40 (Winter 1984), 16-24.

A discussion of two lawsuits involving Holmes: (1) Granada Pictures vs. Lorindy Pictures, American film producer Seymour Weintraub, and Dame Jean Conan Doyle, having as its issue whether Granada, a British television company, could bring its Sherlock Holmes television series (adaptations of the public domain stories) to the U.S., where certain of the other Holmes stories and characters are still protected by copyright and trademark; and (2) David Musto vs. Nicholas Meyer, in which Musto sued Meyer claiming that a substantial portion of Meyer's novel The Seven-Per-Cent Solution was copied from Musto's article "A Study in Cocaine: Sherlock Holmes and Sigmund Freud."

C11067. Pohlner, Carl, Jr. "The Return of Sherlock Holmes," by John H. Watson, M.D., as edited by Carl Pohlner, Jr. The Sun [Baltimore] (July 31, 1980). illus.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 3, No. 4 (December 1980), 304-305.

A conversation between Holmes and Watson concerning what effect the expiration of the Doyle copyrights might have on them.

C11068. Prestige, Colin. "Conan Doyle and Copyright," SHJ, 14, No. 3-4 (Summer 1980), 84-85.

A review of the copyright laws in England and the U. S. and how they affect Doyle's published and unpublished writings.

C11069. Redmond, Chris. "The Canadian Royalties of Arthur Conan Doyle," CH, 9, No. 3 (Spring 1986), 23-24.

An investigation into Doyle's income from three of his major books in the years 1900 through 1904 in Canada reveals that he received the equivalent of today's $4,500 a year.

C11070. Redmond, Chris. "Copyright Will Expire," CH, 3, No. 2 (Christmas 1979), 5-6.

"Canadians to have rights not available in the U.S." (Subtitle)

C11071. Redmond, Chris. "U.S. Revises Its Own Law: Now Who Owns Sherlock Holmes?" University of Waterloo Gazette (May 16, 1979), 9.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 3, No. 3 (September 1980), 268.

C11072. Sokol-MacLean, Stephanie, and Kurt A. MacLean. "A Monograph on Intellectual Property," DB, 5 (May 22, 1983), 3.

Copyright laws pertaining to the Saga are very complex.

C11073. Tory, Peter. "Holmes -- and the Case of the Vanishing Fortune," Daily Mirror (March 26, 1982), 13. (Diary)

C11074. Utechin, Nicholas. "The Ending of Copyright," SHJ, 15, No. 4 (Summer 1982), 97.

An editorial on what has happened to Sherlock Holmes since the Doyle copyright expired in Great Britain on December 31, 1980.

C11075. Wallace, Paul. "Holmes Fighting Final Enemy," South Wales Evening News [Shansee] (March 8, 1980).

----------. "Can Holmes Beat His Final Enemy?" Scarborough Evening News (March 14, 1980). illus.

----------. "The Case of the Vanishing Copyright," Western Daily Press and Times and Mirror [Bristol] (March 18, 1980).

----------. "Holmes the Ace Sleuth Faces His Final Enemy," Leicester Mercury (March 20, 1980).

----------. "The Fans Wonder: Can Sherlock Fight Off This Threat?" Evening News [Edinburgh] (March 22, 1980).

----------. "Can Holmes Survive Unknown Enemy?" The Star [Sheffield] (April 4, 1980).

----------. "Time Runs Out for the Baker Street Sleuth," Express and Star [Wolverhampton] (April 11, 1980).

"This year could witness what none of his enemies could achieve -- the death, as we know him, of Sherlock Holmes. The copyright on Sherlock Holmes expires at the end of 1980, making the super-sleuth public property and giving anyone who wishes the chance to change Holmes out of all recognition."

C11076. Williams, Christian. "You Can Go Holmes Again: Sherlock Enters Public Domain; Gets the Treatment," The Washington Post (July 8, 1980), B1, B6. illus.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 3, No. 4 (December 1980), 301-303.

"Elementary, my dears: Sherlock is big bucks."

See also Conferences and Workshops

C11077. -- B1832. Brandeis University, St. Louis. Sherlock Holmes and the History of the Detective Story. Mondays, October 14, 1974-May 12, 1975, 8:00-10:00 p.m.

Instructor: Jeffrey L. Michaelman.

C11078. -- B1833. Brown University, Providence, R. I. Sherlock Holmes Studies in Perception. 1975.

Instructor: Professor Elmer M. Blistein.

Reviews: Brown Alumni Monthly, 75 (May-June 1975), 9-13 (John F. Barry, Jr.); Chronicle of Higher Education, 11 (October 6, 1975), 11 (Elmer M. Blistein).

C11079. -- B1834. Canada College, Redwood City, Calif. Sherlock Holmes. Redwood City Library, Mondays, October 24-December 12, 1977, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 8 sessions.

Instructor: Orval C. Graves.

C11080. -- B1835. Cascia Hall, Tulsa, Okla. Shake Hands with Sherlock Holmes. January-February 1972.

Instructor: Rev. John H. Gafrney.

Twelve 8th graders took this mini-semester course.

Review: Tulsa Tribune (February 1972) (Judy Gray).

C11081. -- B5984. Children's Hospital, San Francisco. Holmes and Doyle. Regular classes, Thursdays, January 11-March 15, 1979. 9 sessions. Special classes, January 17-March 17, 1979. 6 sessions. (Freshman Seminar 054)

Instructors: Bruce R. Parker, M.D., and Ted Schulz, B.S.I.

C11082. -- B1836. Colorado State University, Fort Collins. Center for Continuing Education. The World of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. Mondays, June 13-August 8, 1977, 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 sessions. (Course No. CCE 2707)

Instructor: Ronald B. De Waal

C11083. -- B1837. Elmhurst College, Ill. Center for Special Programs. Sherlock Holmes I. Wednesdays, September 20-October 25, 1978, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 6 sessions.

Instructor: Robert W. Hahn.

C11084. -- B1838. Elmhurst College, Ill. Center for Special Programs. Sherlock Holmes II. Mondays, February 12-March 1979, 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Instructor: Robert W. Hahn.

C11085. -- B1839. Ferguson-Florissant Community School, Mo. Sherlock Holmes -- A Fictional Hero. Thursdays, September 28 November 30, 1978. 10 sessions. (Course No. 230)

Instructor: Terry A. Klasek.

Review: The Treaty, 1, Nos. 6-9 (Summer 1978), 7.

C11086. -- B1840. Florissant Valley Community College, St. Louis. Sherlock Holmes and the History of the Detective Story. Thursdays, April 10-May 29, 1975. 8 sessions.

Instructor: Jeffrey L. Michaelman.

C11087. -- B1841. Los Angeles City College. Community Services. Studies in Sherlock. Tuesdays, February 1-March 22, 1977, 6:30-9:30 p.m. 8 sessions. (Course No. CS 381)

Instructor: Sean M. Wright.

C11088. -- B1842. Marymount Manhattan College, N.Y. Conan Doyle/Sherlock Holmes. Mondays, March 6-April 17, 1978, 8:00- 10:00 p.m. 6 sessions. Credits: 1.2 CEU'S.

Instructor: Dr. Robert K. Passikoff.

Review: SMuse, 3, No. 2 (Summer 1977), 4-5 (Robert K. Passikoff).

C11089. -- B5985. Meramec Community College, Kirkwood, Mo. Sherlock Holmes and the Gaslight Era. Mondays, February 19-April 16, 1973, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 8 sessions.

Instructor: Philip A. Shreffler.

C11090. -- B1843. Montgomery College, Takoma Park, Md. A Sherlock Holmes Seminar. Tuesdays, September 11-October 30, 1973, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 8 sessions.

Instructor: Harry Wallace.

C11091. -- B1844. Moor Park College, Farnham, Surrey, England. The Life and Work of Conan Doyle. January 10-12, 1975.

Instructor: Rosalind Wade.

Review: Surrey Daily Advertiser [Guildford] (December 28, 1974).

C11092. -- B5986. St. Louis Community College at Florissant Valley. Sherlock Holmes. Tuesdays, March 20-May 8, 1979, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 8 sessions. (Course No. 40.904-01)

Instructor: Terry Klasek.

C11093. -- B1845. Stanford University. Arthur Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes: A Study in Victoriana. 1978. 3 credits.

Instructor: Bruce R. Parker, M.D.

Review: SHJ, 13, No. 4 (Autumn 1978), 99.

C11094. -- B1846. Triton College, River Grove, Ill. An Evening with Sherlock Holmes. Mondays, September 11-November 6, 1978, 7:15-9:35 p.m. 9 sessions. (Course No. REC C41)

Instructor: Robert W. Hahn.

C11095. -- B1847. University of Akron. Department of Special Programs. Sherlock Holmes. Thursdays, September 25-December 4, 1975, 8:00-9:15 p.m. 10 sessions. (Course No. 0966:095:101)

Instructor: Michael R. Senuta.

C11096. -- B5987. University of California. Berkeley Extension. The World of Sherlock Holmes. Saturdays, February 10-April 28, 1979, 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12 sessions. (Course No. X103.2 [3])

Instructor: Dr. Howard Lachtman.

C11097. -- B1848. University of Chicago. University College. The Life and Times of Mr. Sherlock Holmes. 1946; January 7-February 11, 1947; Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street. Tuesdays, October 4-November 8, 1947.

A series of five (1946) and six (winter and fall 1947) lectures delivered by Professor Jay Finley Christ. These classes were a Sherlockian milestone in being the first ever devoted exclusively to the Sacred Writings.

Reviews: BSJ [OS], 2, No. 2 (April 1947), 162; BSJ, 4, No. 4 (October 1954), 246; Chicago Tribune (January 11, 1947); (September 25, 1949).

C11098. -- B1849. University of Denver. Sherlock Holmes. December 2-4, 9-11, 16-18, 1975. 9 sessions 2 credits. (Course No. 12-248.1)

Instructor: Dr. William S. Dorn.

C11099. -- B1850. University of Denver. Sherlock Holmes and Other Detectives. January 6-February 3, 1977. 5 sessions.

Instructor: Dr. William S. Dorn.

C11100. -- B1851. University of Minnesota. A Look at the Life and Times of Mr. Sherlock Holmes. Thursdays, January 6-March 10, 1977, 1:00-3:00 p.m. 10 sessions. (Honors Colloquium)

Instructor: Andrew Malec.

C11101. -- B1852. University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. Sherlock Holmes. Wednesdays, September 1-29, 1976. 5 sessions. (History 300B.02)

Instructor: Dr. Gordon L. Iseminger.

C11102. -- B1853. University of Portland. Office of Continuing Education. In the Footsteps of Sherlock Holmes. Thursdays, March 7-May 9, 1974, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 10 sessions.

Instructor: Capt. Michael L. Burton.

C11103. -- B1854. University of Portland. Office of Continuing Education. Thursdays, September 12-December 5, 1974, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 12 sessions.

Instructor: Capt. Michael L. Burton.

C11104. -- B1855. University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Division of Continuing Education. Sherlock Holmes and His Contemporaries in Literature and Film. Wednesdays, January 5-March 9, 1977, 7:15-10:15 p.m. 3 credits. (English 305R-1) Non-credit. (English 39R-1)

Instructor: Allen F. Crooks.

C11105. -- B1856. YMCA, Redwood City, Calif. How to Meet and Know Sherlock Holmes. Lectures by Orval C. Graves -- (3 week series) -- Monday nights -- 7:00-8:00 p.m., or Thursday afternoons -- 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. starting March 3 and March 6, 1975.

C11106. Akron Area Gifted and Talented Association. Sherlock Holmes and Deductive Reasoning. 1981.

Instructor: Dwight J. McDonald.

Review: MM, Nos. 24-25 (April-June 1981), 20 (Dwight J. McDonald).

C11107. Antelope Valley College, Lancaster, Calif. Detective Fiction. Tuesdays, September 2-[?], 1981, 7:00-9:50 p.m. (English 55)

Instructor: Cal Witt.

Review: Antelope Valley Press (August 23, 1981), V, 1 (Lynn DuPratt).

C11108. Berry College, Mount Berry, Ga. Holmes and Watson: The Men, the Cases, the Cult. Mondays, January 10-February 21, 1983, 7:00-9:00 p.m. 7 sessions.

Instructor: Edward O. Vatza.

C11109. California State University, Long Beach. Sherlock Holmes: His First 100 Years. Mondays and Wednesdays, January 25-May 12, 1982, 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 29 sessions. (English 498, Ticket No. 1836)

Instructor: Dr. Arthur M. Axelrad.

C11110. DePaul University. School for New Learning. H. G. Wells and A. C. Doyle. Wednesdays, September 11-November 13, 1985, 6:00-9:00 p.m. 10 sessions. (Course No. AOL 238 76 701/702)

Instructor: J. Warren Scheideman.

C11111. Dexter District Library, Dexter, Mich. Sherlock Holmes: The Immortal Detective. Thursdays, April 6-May 14, 1981, 7:00-9:00 p.m. 6 sessions.

Instructor: Loren D. Estleman.

C11112. Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, Fla. The Art of Scientific Investigation: An Introduction to Scientific Methods and Mr. Sherlock Holmes. January 6-30, 1987. 19 sessions. (WTN 7)

Instructor: Dr. Reggie L. Hudson.

C11113. Elmhurst College. Center for Special Programs, Elmhurst, Ill. Sherlock Holmes 4. Wednesdays, October 3-November 7, 1979, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 6 sessions. Non-credit.

Instructor: Robert W. Hahn.

C11114. Hofstra University, Hempstead, N.Y. Dracula, Sherlock, and Agatha. Sundays, November 1, 8, 15, 1981, 1:30-3:30 p.m. 3 sessions.

Instructor: Dr. Arthur Liebman.

"As an on-the-spot `final exam' students will be provided with a detailed diagram of a murder -- including fingerprints, footprints, weapons and corpses -- and asked to find whodunit!"

C11115. Hunterdon County Adult Education. Sherlock Holmes Recalled. Hunterdon Central High School. Mondays, January 28, February 4, 11, 18, 1985, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 4 sessions.

Instructor: Ira Bernard Dworkin.

C11116. John Story Jenkins Elementary School, Philadelphia. The World's First Consulting Detective -- Sherlock Holmes. 1954-[?]

Instructor: Robert M. Broderick.

Review: Holmeswork, 11 (January 1985), 24-26 (Robert M. Broderick).

C11117. Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, Pa. Sherlock Holmes. Tuesdays, February 24-April 28, 1981, 8:00-9:30 p.m. 10 sessions. (Main Line School Night, Course No. 270)

Instructors: Six members of The Master's Class of Philadelphia.

C11118. Loyola University of Chicago. Sherlock Holmes and Lord Peter Whimsey. January 26-March 1, 1984. 6 sessions. (Course No. 0101-8059)

Instructor: J. W. Scheideman

C11119. Martin Community College, Williamston, N.C. "Elementary, Watson!" The Detective in Literature. Wednesdays, March 25-April 8, April 22-May 20, 1981. 8 sessions. (35000)

Instructor: Mark Heydon.

C11120. Marylhurst College. In the Footsteps of Sherlock Holmes. February 11, 25, 6:30-9:30 p.m.; February 12, 26, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; February 27, 1983, 12:00-6:00 p.m. 5 sessions.

Instructor: Michael L. Burton.

Review: The Oregonian (January 31, 1933), C1 (Joan Laatz)

C11121. Meritt Hutton Junior High School, Thornton, Colo. Sherlock Holmes. 1990-1991.

Instructor: Ellen Raffel.

Review: LP, 1, No. 4 (Winter 1990-1991), 2-3 (Larry Feldman).

C11122. The Newberry Library, Chicago. Sherlock Holmes & Company. Thursdays, April 2-30, 1981, 7:00-9:00 p.m. 5 sessions.

Instructor: J. Warren Scheideman.

C11123. North Central College. Naperville College. Celebrating Sherlock Holmes: Conan Doyle and the Art of Mystery. Saturdays, September 19-October 3, 1987, 1:00-2:55 p.m. 3 sessions. (Course No. G405-1-A-87)

Instructor: J. Warren Scheideman.

C11124. San Diego State University. College of Extended Studies. The Life and Times of Sherlock Holmes. Saturdays, April 20-May 11, 1991. 10:00-Noon. 4 sessions. (D-40)

Instructor: Michael P. Boss.

Review: GT&RP, No. 2 (Spring 1992), 4.

C11125. Scarsdale Adult School. The World of Sherlock Holmes: Baker Street Revisited. 1986.

Instructor: Robert E. Thomalen.

Review: Scarsdale Inquirer (October 31, 1986), 6, 18 (Sara Bloom).

C11126. Scarsdale Adult School. The World of Sherlock Holmes: Baker Street Revisited. Tuesdays, October 10-November [?], 1989, 7:30-8:45 p.m. 6 sessions.

Instructor: Robert E. Thomalen.

C11127. The Skills Exchange, Toronto. Sherlock Holmes Mystery. Sunday, August 17, 1981, 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. (Course No. 633)

"In the best tradition of Sherlock Holmes..., you can become a detective at The Skills Exchanges's Sherlock Holmes Mystery -- Toronto's greatest ever scavenger hunt."

C11128. Stanford University. Sherlock Holmes and the Development of the Detective Story. Thursdays, Winter 1980, 2:15-4:05 p.m. 3 credits.

Instructor: Bruce R. Parker, M.D.

See also DB1845, DB5984.

C11129. Triton College, River Grove, Ill. Images of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. Thursdays, March 6-April 10, 1986, 7:15-9:05 p.m. 6 sessions. (HUM C02 35)

Instructor: J. Warren Scheideman.

C11130. Tulsa Junior College. The Human Side of Sherlock Holmes. Thursdays, June 7-21, 1979, 7:00-8:50 p.m. 3 sessions (Zap No. XS49; TJC 147)

Instructor: Stafford G. Davis.

C11131. Tulsa Junior College. Sherlock Holmes, His Friends -- and Enemies. Tuesdays, September 30-October 28, 1980, 7:00-8:50 p.m. 5 sessions. (Zap No. 8683; TJC-NEC A217)

Instructor: Stafford G. Davis.

C11132. University of Akron. Continuing Education. Sherlock Holmes. Thursdays, November 4-December 16, 1982, 8:00-9:55 p.m. 6 sessions.

Instructor: Michael Sentuna.

C11133. University of California, Los Angeles -- Extension. Sherlock Holmes at 100: A Special Program Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of the Master Detective of Baker Street. Saturday, July 11, 1987, 9:30 a.m.-9:15 p.m. (1 unit, English X 422)

Speakers: Arthur M. Axelrad, John Ball, Jon Breen, Audrey Peterson, Karen A. Krone, Robert G. Steele, William Barry, Sean Wright, Ira Fistel, Leslie Klinger, Barbara Roisman Cooper, Ronnie James, Bob Shayne.

C11134. University of Colorado, Boulder. The Life and Times of Mr. Sherlock Holmes. Tuesdays, January 29-May 13, 1980. 17 sessions. (ExSt 254)

Instructor: Steven R. Dixon.

C11135. University of Denver. Sherlock Holmes and Other Victorian Detectives, by Professor Bill Dorn. Summer 1991. [116] p.

A handbook for the Elderhostel Sherlock Holmes course, containing reproductions from The Strand Magazine of Scan, Spec, RedH, Gree, Fina, and Empt, with questions, notes, and vocabulary for each story.

C11136. University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. Sherlock Holmes. Fall 1979. (History 300D.04)

Instructor: Gordon L. Iseminger

C11137. University of Pittsburgh. Sherlock Holmes and the Man Behind the Mysteries. Wednesdays, May 1, 8, 15, 1991, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Instructor: Stephen L. Guinn.

Ad: ND, (April 1991), 2.

C11138. University of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif. The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes. Saturdays, September 19-November 21, 1981, 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon. 10 sessions.

Instructor: Howard Lachtman.

C11139. University of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif. Sherlock Holmes: From Baker Street to Stockton. Saturdays, February 7-May 2, 1981, 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon. 11 sessions.

Instructor: Howard Lachtman.

C11140. University of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif. The World of Sherlock Holmes. Wednesdays, March 5-May 14, 1980, 7:00-9:00 p.m. 11 sessions. (Education 207, UOP Stockton Campus)

Instructor: Howard Lachtman.

C11141. University of Wisconsin -- Extension. Sherlock Holmes: Science and Literature. July 20-21, 1985, Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Sunday, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (2.4 CEU)

Instructors: Thomas L. Drucker and Emily Auerbach.

C11142. Vallecito Junior High School, San Rafael, Calif. The Worlds of Sherlock Holmes. April 25-May 29, 1979. 6 sessions. (The Mentally Gifted Minors Program)

Instructor: Theodore G. Schulz.

Review: VDH, 1, No. 2 (1979), 8.

C11143. Vallecito Junior High School, San Rafael, Calif. The Many Worlds of Sherlock Holmes. October 25, 1979-March 14, 1980. 81 hours. (The Mentally Gifted Minors Program)

Instructor: Theodore G. Schulz.

C11144. Westchester Community College, Valhalla, N.Y. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Tuesdays, October 30-December 4, 1990, 10:00-12:00 a.m. 6 sessions. (Course No. VA-C206, AAB 116)

Instructor: Robert E. Thomalen.

C11145. White Plains Adult Education Center. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Mondays, January 31-March 4, 1983, 7:30-9:00 p.m. 10 sessions. (Course No. 800)

Instructor: Robert E. Thomalen.

C11146. White Plains Adult Education Center. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Mondays, January 30-April [?],1984, 7:30-9:00 p.m. sessions. (Course No. WPHS A-115)

Instructor: Robert E. Thomalen.

C11147. Xavier University, Cincinnati. Sherlock Holmes. 1980.

Instructor: Rev. Lee Bennish.

Reviews: Oregon Journal (January 1, 1981), B14, and reprinted in CPBook, 4, No. 1 (March 1981), 323; Sunday Sun-Times/Living [Chicago] (January 11, 1981), 7, (Rick Van Sant), and reprinted in PUn, 5, No. 4 (April 1981), 2; The Times [Frankford, Ind.] (December 26, 1980).

C11148. Jiggens, Clifford. "Conan Doyle and His Cricketers," The Cricketer International, 67, No. 7 (July 1986), 38-39. illus.

The author detects some well-known cricketing names in the Canonical tales.

C11149. -- B1857. Marder, John I. "Cricket and Sherlock Holmes," The Journal of the Cricket Society, 6, No. 1 (Autumn 1972), 48- 53; 6, No. 3 (Autumn 1973), 9-15; "Mystery and (Possibly) Detection," 6, No. 4 (Spring 1974), 27, 29-33.

----------. ----------. [Pt. 1-2] SHJ, 11, No. 2 (Summer 1973), 54-58.

"The Holmes stories abound in references to cricketers of the period. If one accepts the hypothesis that Doyle was a fine cricketer (he was), that he had a large acquaintance with professional cricketers of the period (he did), and that he had a good memory (he did), then the assumption that he used the names of many cricketers in his stories is not so far fetched."