C11150. Berdan, Marshall S. "Deterrence Personified: Sherlock Holmes's Effect on Crime in the Late Victorian Era," BSJ, 42, No. 1 (March 1992), 8-15.

"The downward trend that characterized criminal activity in the late Victorian England corresponded remarkably with the established facts of the career of the world's first and finest consulting detective. ... during the core of Sherlock Holmes's active practice, the total number of reported crimes dropped by almost 25%. Never in the history of modern criminology have so many been so indebted to just one."

C11151. Blue, Thomas. "A Case of Pickpockets and Cardsharpers," SM, 10, No. 4 (1986), 3-5.

A look at the gamblers and pickpockets in the Canon.

C11152. Coleman, Peter. "American Villains in the Canon," The Ritual, No. 10 (Autumn 1992), 3-6.

Considers five cases in which Holmes came into contact with American villains: Vall, Stud, Five, Danc, and 3Gar.

C11153. -- B1858. Hanratty, Thomas F., and Daniel P. King, eds. Crime Scene Sketches: Reproduced in Facsimile from the Pen and Ink Drawings in the Note Book of a Private Enquiry Agent. [Introduction by John Bennett Shaw.] Privately Printed, 1976. [40] p.

Spiral binding.

Standard edition, and limited numbered edition of 100 copies.

Seventeen original drawings, with commentary, of scenes of Canonical crimes. Five of the sketches first appeared in NNCC, 1976.

Reviews: BSM, No. 10 (June 1977), 19 (Jon L. Lellenberg); SHJ, 13, No. 2 (Summer 1977), 55 (Nicholas Utechin).

C11154. Jones, Kelvin I. " Coiners and Cracksmen," SHJ, 15, No. 2 (Summer 1981), 37-40.

A discussion of the burglars and forgers in the Canonical tales against the background of Victorian crime, with special regard to their methods and techniques.

C11155. Jones, Kelvin I. "Head Cases: A Canonical Inquiry," BSM, No. 46 (Summer 1986), 28-32.

Examines fourteen incidents in which heads are variously destroyed or mutilated.

C11156. Jones, Kelvin I. The Sherlock Holmes Murder File. Foreword by Marv Aronson. [New York]: Magico Magazine, 1985. viii, 104 p.

"Of this edition, 44 copies have been numbered and signed by Kelvin I. Jones and Marv Aronson."

The most complete guide to murder in the Canon ever published. It contains dossiers on sixty-five victims and fifty-seven murderers. Each victim listing includes extensive biographical details and a precise account of the circumstances surrounding his or her death. Each murder listing also contains a complete biographical outline and an analysis of the motive.

Reviews: BSM, No. 49 (Spring 1987), 39-40 (Brian R. MacDonald); SHJ, 18, No. 1 (Winter 1986), 26-27 (Nicholas Utechin).

C11157. Keefauver, Brad. "A Handy Guide to Canonical Kidnappers," WW, 4, No. 3 (January 1982), 9-12, 34.

Examines the characteristics of the various kidnappers Holmes encountered.

C11158. Keefauver, Brad, and Kathy Carter Keefauver. "Upon Meeting a Canonical Criminal," P&D, No. 84 (September 1985), 4-5. (Alias James and Agatha: Being Phillimores' Sidelights on Sherlock)

----------. ----------, BSJ, 36, No. 1 (March 1986), 34-35.

A rough statistical survey of the types of criminals that populate the Canon.

C11159. Lachtman, Howard. "The Man Without Enemies," BSJ, 35, No. 2 (June 1985), 74.

"Since part of Sherlock's ageless glory are the fiends and felons who color his story, / let's give antagonists their rightful place / of honor beside this Benefactor of the Race / and trade our applause (and all odes that inflate him) / for one villain with the kindness to hate him."

C11160. -- B1586. Merriam, Joseph C., Jr. "A Note Upon the Ages of the Criminals in the Writings: With Some Mutterings About Juvenile Delinquency," The Fourth Cab. Boston: Stoke Moran Publishers, 1976. p. 12-13.

Casual perusal of the Sacred Writings and estimation of the ages of the criminals, so far as possible, turns up the rather mature average age of 42 for Holmes's principal adversaries. This finding stimulates certain lighthearted speculations.

C11161. -- A3472. Morrisson, Douglas. "Observations of Criminal Ineptitude in the Canon," SOS, 1, No. 6 (August 1967), 5.

The "bungling episode of the nefarious Jefferson Hope" and the "episode of the delayed thumb print of Jonas Oldacre" are cited as examples of the many acts of inept criminal reasoning.

C11162. Mortimore, Roger. "Among the Heads of Their Profession," BSN, 5, No. 3 (Michaelmas Term 1988), 4-7; 6, No. 1 (Hilary Term 1989), 6-7.

Tells the remarkable stories of three real-life murderers mentioned by Holmes: Charles Peace (Illu), William Palmer and Edward William Pritchard (Spec).

C11163. Olding, Alan C. "Murder Most Foul," NFTD, 12, No. 3 (September 1991), 1.

Lists the causes of and motives for the 28 murders featured in 25 of Holmes's cases. The most gruesome but unsuccessful murder was the attempt by the Australian villain, "Holy" Peters, to bury Lady Frances Carfax alive.

C11164. The Oxford Book of Villains. Edited by John Mortimer. Oxford University Press, 1992. xii, 431 p.

The anthology contains an excerpt from Fina and Chas and two poems: "Macavity: The Mystery Cat," by T. S. Eliot; "Charles Augustus Milverton," by Gavin Ewart.

Review: The Ritual, No. 10 (Autumn 1992), 34 (Kathryn White).

C11165. Pollack, Dorothy Belle. "Veritable Villains," SMuse, 5, No. 3 (Winter 1981), 8.

"I am the second in command / Of M's nefarious, ruthless band. / And that is why, with unstemmed ardor, / Like Avis, I must now `try harder.'"

C11166. -- A3846. Pratt, Fletcher. "Very Little Murder," BSJ, 5, No. 2 (April 1955), 69-76.

A careful and definitive analysis of the crimes investigated by Holmes. Includes the following tables: (1) A Legal Summary of the Cases; (2) Disposition of the Cases in Which Action Was Required; and (3) A Case-by-Case Analysis.

C11167. Rosenblatt, Albert M. "The Utopian Sherlock," BSJ, 42, No. 2 (June 1992), 71-72.

The author recalls a work by Edward Bellamy, entitled Looking Backward, in which Bellamy imagines someone falling asleep in 1888 and awakening in 2000 to find a world of harmony and bliss. Rosenblatt wonders how that would turn out, and wryly suggests that Sherlock in a world free of crime is almost as jarring as the idea of crime without Sherlock.

C11168. Speck, Gordon R. "A Measure of the Master," CHJ, 14, No. 11 (November 1992), 2-3.

The quality of Holmes's work can be measured only against the most accomplished of adversaries. Moriarty, Moran, and Roylott -- all successful in honorable professions before turning to crime -- provide the appropriate measure, and Holmes triumphs.

C11169. Tuan, Yi-Fu. "The Landscapes of Sherlock Holmes," Journal of Geography, 84, No. 2 (March-April 1985), 56-60.

----------. ----------, BSM, No. 45 (Spring 1986), 1-10, inside back cover.

Late Victorian attitudes toward society and life are dramatically reflected in the world of Sherlock Holmes. What do we find? A cosmopolitan reality stained by fear -- fear of nature and of the exotic made tolerable only by someone of Holmes's intelligence and energy. Holmes's task is made simpler by another late Victorian belief; namely, that a close relationship exists between environment (landscape) and crime. Horrible crimes almost never occur in a charming village or lovely countryside: they occur, rather, on moors and in houses that are sinister or in some way not quite right.

C11170. -- B1587. [Zunic, Jim.] "Crime and the Canon Criminal," ND (December 1976-January 1977), 8. (Adelbert's Admixture, by Baron Gruner)

"`Elementary, Watson,' Holmes would say,/ `There surely is no doubt -- Crime does not pay.'"

C11171. Holland America Cruises. The Sherlock Holmes Mystery Cruise: A Thrill-Filled Voyage with Sherlock Holmes, from Baker Street to Bermuda, ss Volendam, Sunday, August 22-29, 1982.

Tour Leader: Arthur Liebman.

Brochure reprinted in PP, 4, No. 2 (June 1982), 30-31.

C11172. Celebrity Cruises. All at Sea with Sherlock Holmes. 1989. (Occasional Sherlockian Cruise, 1)

Sponsored by ASH and BSI.

C11173. Celebrity Cruises. Holmes on the Horizon. New York-Bermuda, May 16-22, 1992. (Occasional Sherlockian Cruise, 2)

Sponsored by ASH and BSI, and conducted by Susan Rice, Mary Ellen Rich, Dorothy Stix, and Robert E. Thomalen.

Reviews: CH, 14, No. 4 (Summer 1992), 30-34, 44 (Doug Elliot); The Ritual, No. 10 (Autumn 1992), 10-11 (Susan Rice); SMuse, 10, No. 4 (Summer 1992), 5-6 (Pat Moran).

C11174. Keefauver, Kathryn Carter. "`It's a Queer Cipher': Victorian Cryptography and the Sherlockian Canon," WW, 6, No. 1 (May 1983), 5-22.

C11175. McCausland, Dayna Nuhn. "The Adventure of the Last Words," CH, 9, No. 2 (Winter 1985), 23-26.

Examines the use of dying words as a plot device in Lion, Spec, Bosc, and Gold.

C11176. McClure, Michael W. "Out Plot Thickens," S&CG, No. 1 (1990), 21; No. 2 (1991), 17; No. 3 (1992), 25.

Humorous illustrations of gravestones for Mary Browner, Isadora Klein, Kitty Winter, the Garridebs, G. Milner, and Sir Hugo Baskerville.

C11177. Richards, Dana. "Good Grief, Holmes," BSM, No. 59 (Fall 1989), 26-33.

The Victorian preoccupation with mourning is explored. It is noted that since the Canon was regarded as escapist literature, there is little of morbidity that is common in Victorian literature. However, there are some striking examples, including Watson's loss of his brother, his wife, and his friend Sherlock Holmes.

C11178. -- A3847. Shaw, John Bennett. "Doctor Watson Didn't Write About Taxes, Either," BSJ, 19, No. 4 (December 1969), 235-239.

----------. ----------, S&CG, No. 1 (1990), 6-12.

A highly interesting study of Canonical deaths and burials in which the author, former director of a Tulsa funeral parlour, estimates that of the 263 persons who lose their lives, a mere six are given any kind of service or burial. He attributes such gaps to Watson and the Literary Agent's aversion to death and the disposal of bodies.

C11179. -- B1859. Webster, Donald A. "`Never More Seen in This World,'" BSJ, 24, No. 4 (December 1974), 242-244.

In "Judge Crater and His Fellow Travellers," Frank D. McSherry proposed that there is a pattern to cases in which people vanish. An examination of such cases in the Canon (Fina, Nobl, Twis, Iden, Miss, Prio, Lady) shows that this pattern applies to them.

See also Holmes -- Drug Addiction

C11180. Black, Donald C. "Doyle's Drug Doggerel," BSJ, 31, No. 2 (June 1981), 90-103.

The article describes Sir Arthur's rhyming marginalia scribbled into his pharmacology textbook in 1878. His medical textbooks, together with his large library on spiritualism, are owned by the University of Texas at Austin's Harry Ransom Center. Poems were written to help the medical student memorize the effects of various drugs, and his use of these drugs in later Holmes stories is detailed for opium, ether, arsenic, and others. The text includes nine pages of reproductions of the marginalia.

C11181. Hansen, Charles. "Poisons in the Canon," MB, 7, No. 1 (March 1981), 4-7, 19-20; 7, No. 2 (July 1981), 5-6, 16-17, 23; 7, No. 3 (Sept. 1981), 4-9.

A valuable study of the uses of poisons in the tales in the order in which the stories appear in The Complete Sherlock Holmes.

C11182. Jarrett,, John. "Poison in the Canon," SP, 3, No. 3 (April 1981), 6.

A brief commentary followed by a list of poisons, the case involved, and the victim poisoned.

C11183. Jones, Kelvin I. "Sherlock Holmes, Dabbler in Poisons," BSC, 2, No. 5 (September-October 1982), 9-11.

Contents: A. Stud and Sign. -- B. Suss and Devi.

C11184. Keefauver, Brad. "The Peculiarity in Watson's Infamous List," WW, 9, No. 1 (May 1986), 5-10.

Based on the mention of Holmes's lack of gardening knowledge in Stud, the detective may have attempted to grow poisonous plants in a window box at 221b.

C11185. Krone, Karen A. "One Woman's Poisons: The Preferred Poisons of the Victorian Era," DL, 1 (Fall 1984), 18-27.

A review of the most popular poisons in Victorian fact and fiction, including some of the Canonical tales.

C11186. Maltby, J. R. "Sherlock Holmes and Anaesthesia," Canadian Journal of Anaesthesia, 35, No. 1 (January 1988), 58-62.

"Episodes in the adventures which relate to anaesthetic drugs are described. Use of the drugs was criminal in the case of chloroform, opium, and curare; therapeutic in the case of morphine; and recreational when Holmes himself used cocaine."

C11187. Matsumoto, Kakuko. "Drugs in the Canon," SNSCH, 1, No. 2 (December 15, 1990), 143-146.

Text in Japanese.

"About drugs, including alcohol and tobacco, in the Canonical tales. Was Holmes addicted to morphine?"

C11188. McGowan, Raymond J. "Sherlock Holmes's Encounter with Poisons," The Sherlockian, 2, No. 1 (1988), 16-20.

"The results of this study demonstrate that the `state of the art' in the nineteenth country for the identification of poisons by chemical analysis was inadequate. Therefore, Sherlock Holmes chooses to rely on the physical symptoms for their identification. Holmes's knowledge of poisons demonstrates that he had become very familiar with the pharmacopoeia during his stay at Bart's."

C11189. Rodin, Alvin E. "The Nature and Significance of Drugs and Poisons in the Sherlock Holmes Canon," Calabash, No. 1 (March 1982), 42-49.

A comprehensive review and discussion.

C11190. Thomas, William C. "Opium," PPP, No. 1 (May 1980), 1-2.

Comments on the use of this drug in Victorian times and in the Canon (Stud, Sign, Scan, Twis).

C11191. Robinson, Victoria. "That Old School Tie," Holmeswork, 9, No. 1 (January 1982), 16-24.

A look at the schools, the curriculum, and the general state of learning in Victorian England.

C11192. -- A4251. Bigelow, S. Tupper, ed. An Irregular Anglo-American Glossary of More or Less Unfamiliar Words, Terms and Phrases in the Sherlock Holmes Saga. [Toronto: Castalotte & Zamba, 1959,] [47] p.

Spiral binding.

"For the earnest Holmesian scholar, this little book will offer little, but for all those outside that erudite and esoteric class who nevertheless worship at the feet of the Master, and their name is legion, it is humbly thought that it might fill a need in helping them to understand what Watson was really talking about when he referred to such things as gasogenes, wideawake and billycock hats, commonplace books, growlers, a penang-lawyer ... a Cockford or a Bradshaw."

C11193. -- A4255. Dakin, D. Martin. A Sherlock Holmes Commentary. Newton Abbot: David & Charles, [1972]. 320 p.

----------. ----------. New York: Drake Publishers, 1972. 320 p.

An encyclopedic treatise on the sixty tales with copious notes on all debatable points; arranged by story and subject. It supplements The Annotated Sherlock Holmes.

Reviews: DCC, 8, Nos. 4-5 (September 1972), 15 (D. Martin Dakin); SHJ, 10, No. 4 (Summer 1972), 135-136 (Lord Donegall); Times Literary Supplement (April 7, 1972) 391.

C11194. -- A4261. Park, Orlando, Sherlock Holmes, Esq., and John H. Watson, M. D.: An Encyclopaedia of Their Affairs. [Evanston, Ill.]: Northwestern University Press, 1962. viii, 205 p.

An extremely useful guide to the towns, estates, railroad stations, persons, and objects in the Canon. It attributes each reference (Abbas Parva to Zoo) to the proper story. Twenty pages are devoted to Holmes and ten to Watson.

Reviews: Archives of Dermatology, 88 (August 1963), 176-177 (William Blake Gibson), and reprinted in CPBook, 2, No. 7-8 (Winter-Spring 1966), 140; BSP, No. 31 (January 1968), 6 (B. H.); SHJ, 6, No. 2 (Spring 1963), 61 (Lord Donegall).

C11195. -- B1860. Detectionary. Compiled by Chris Steinbrunner, Charles Shibuk, Otto Penzler, Marvin Lachman, [and] Francis M. Nevins, Jr. Lock Haven, Pa.: Published privately by Hammermill Paper Co., 1971. xiv, 586 p.

----------. Compiled by Otto Penzler, Chris Steinbrunner, Charles Shibuk, Marvin Lachman, [and] Francis M. Nevins, Jr. Designed by Gertrude & Jerome Snyder. Conceived and produced by Mill Roseman. [Woodstock, N.Y.: The Overlook Press, 1977.] xi. 299 p. illus.

"A biographical dictionary of leading characters in detective and mystery fiction, including famous and little-known sleuths, their helpers, rogues both heroic and sinister, and some of their most memorable adventures, as recounted in novels, short stories, and films." (Subtitle)

There are separate listings for Irene Adler, Mycroft Holmes, Sherlock Holmes, Mrs. Martha Hudson, Inspector Lestrade, Professor James Moriarty, Dr. John H. Watson, Houn (1902), RedH (1892), Vall (1915), and the Sherlock Holmes films.

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 10, No. 3 (July 1977), 207 (Allen J. Hubin); Booklist, 74 (September 15, 1977), 230; New Republic, 177 (September 24, 1977), 37 (Robin Winks); San Francisco Chronicle (July 21, 1977) (Lenore Glen Offord), and reprinted in PPofFC, No. 34 (August 22, 1977), 7.

C11196. -- B1861. Encyclopedia of Mystery and Detection. Chris Steinbrunner and Otto Penzler, editors-in-chief. Marvin Lachman and Charles Shibuk, senior editors. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., [1976]. 436 p.

----------. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1976. [11], 436 p.

A monumental guide containing 600 articles and over 300 illustrations. Three pages are devoted to Doyle (whose name is incorrectly listed under "Conan Doyle") and nine pages to Sherlock Holmes. There are also entries for Moriarty and Watson. The book not only is an indispensable reference source for all aficionados, but it also should be a cornerstone in even the most modest collections of detective fiction.

Winner of the Mystery Writers of America 1977 Edgar Allan Poe Award.

Reviews: American Reference Books Annual, 8 (1977), 570 (Ruth Diebold); The Armchair Detective, 10, No. 3 (July 1977), 207 (Allen J. Hubin); BSM, No. 6 (June 1976), 19-20 (Jon. L. Lellenberg); Booklist, 72 (May 1, 1976), 1236; 73 (February 15, 1977), 921; Books and Bookmen, 22 (February 1977), 52-54 (Cohn Wilson); Choice, 14 (October 1977), 1011; Guardian Weekly (January 23, 1977), 21; Kirkus Reviews, 44 (February 1, 1976), 182; Library Journal, 101 (April 1, 1976), 878 (Sheila Pepper); New York Times Book Review (April 25, 1976), 8, 10, 12 (Newgate Calendar); Observer (January 23, 1977), 26; Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 71 (July 1977), 408-409; Poughkeepsie Journal (June 20, 1976), 18B (Albert M. Rosenblatt); Punch, 271 (December 22, 1976), 1196-1197 (Vincent Mulchrone); Times Literary Supplement (November 12, 1976), 1415 (T. J. Binjon); Village Voice, 21 (April 26, 1976), 46; Washington Post/Book World (May 16, 1976), L5; Wilson Library Bulletin, 50 (June 1976), 780 (Jon L. Breen); 51 (September 1976), 54; World Literature Today, 51 (Spring 1977), 340, and reprinted in NNCC, 2, No. 1 (1977), 4; YS, No. 3 (1978), 6 (Charles O'Boyle).

C11197. -- B1862. Tracy, Jack. The Encyclopaedia Sherlockiana or, A Universal Dictionary of the State of Knowledge of Sherlock Holmes and His Biographer, John H. Watson, M.D. Compiled and edited by Jack Tracy. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Co., 1977. xv, 411 p. illus.

Jacket illustration by Bob Korn.

----------. ----------. London: New English Library, [1978]. xv, 411 p.

----------. [Sherlock Holmes Jiten. Tr. by Saburo Kagami. Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle Co., 1978.] 428 p. illus.

In slipcase.

Index in English.

Winner of the 1st annual Nobuhara Award for the best Japanese translation of a Sherlockian book.

"With more than 3,500 main entries, 8,000 story citations, an exhaustive system of cross references, and nearly two hundred illustrations, this is an important volume for all who have consulted with the Master as well as for those anticipating the excitement of their first visit to 221b Baker Street." (Jacket)

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 4 (December 31, 1978), 2-4 (Doug Highsmith; Julie Maynard); American Reference Books Annual, 9 (1978), 599 (Melinda D. Davis); Anniston Star [Ala.] (November 27, 1977) (B.H.H); BSM, No. 13 (March 1978), 27 28 (Glenn Shea); Boston Globe (March 26, 1978) (Herbert A. Kenny); Buffalo News (November 20, 1977) (E. K.); Chattanooga Times (January 15, 1978); Choice, 15 (April 1978), 214; Chronicle of Higher Education, 16 (June 26, 1978), 17 (Howard Lachtman); Cincinnati Post (February 4, 1978), 31 (Dan Andriacco); Commercial Appeal (February 5, 1978) (Norton Rosengarten); Daily Athenaeum [West Virginia University] (February 10, 1978), 3 (Ray Betzner); Daily Herald-Telephone [Bloomington, Ind.] (November 25, 1977), 2 (Sunny Schubert), and reprinted in CPBook, 1, No. 2 (February 1978), 48; El Paso Herald-Post (January 7, 1978) (David Innes); EQMM, 71 (January 1978), 85-86 (Otto Penzler); Figaro [New Orleans] (April 12, 1978), 9; FA, 1, No. 4 (Autumn 1978), 3; Free Lance-Star Town & Country Magazine [Fredericksburg, Va.] (January 14, 1978), 19 (Henry Christner); Gazette Telegraph [Colorado Springs] (November 19, 1977), 17D (Don H. Peterson); Greensboro Record [N.C.] (January 7, 1978) (Abe D. Jones, Jr.); Indiana Daily Student [Indiana University, Bloomington] (January 23, 1978), 1 (John Price); Library Journal, 102 (November 1, 1977), 2253 (Sheila Pepper); Midlands Business Journal [Omaha, Nebr.] (March 31, 1978), 14 (Victor P. Hass); MM, No. 10 (December 1978), 8 (Peter Varley); Nashville Banner (February 18, 1978) (James H. Wolfe); New York Times Book Review (January 1, 1978), 14 (Newgate Calendar); NNCC, 3, No. 2 (1978), 8 (Patricia Kolvenbach); Oregon Journal [Portland] (November 19, 1977) (Jack Pement); St. Louis Post-Dispatch (December 4, 1977) (P.A.S.); SM, 6, No. 1 (February 15, 1978), 28-29 (Bruce Kennedy); Sherlockiana, 24, Nr. 1 (1979), 8-9; Southern Pines Pilot [N.C.] (February 15, 1978) (Walter Spearman); State Journal-Register [Springfield] (January 1, 1978), 21 (Jeff Brody); Sunday Advocate [Baton Rouge] (February 19, 1978) (Sarah Sue Thorpe); Sunday Sun [Baltimore] (January 29, 1978) (William Hyder); Tacoma News, Tribune and Sunday Ledger (February 5, 1978) (Cynthia Spinelli); Tulsa World (January 29, 1978) (Stafford G. Davis); Wilson Library Bulletin, 52 (February 1978), 504-505; Worcester Telegram [Mass.] (January 28, 1978) (Paul S. Clarkson).

C11198. Bigelow, S. Tupper. An Irregular Anglo-American Glossary of More or Less Unfamiliar Words, Terms and Phrases in the Sherlock Holmes Saga. New York: Magico Magazine, [1987]. 46 p.

Spiral binding.

First published by Castalotte & Zamba, 1959 (DA4251).

C11199. Bullard, Scott R., and Michael Leo Collins. Who's Who in Sherlock Holmes. New York: Taplinger Pub. Co., [1980]. 251 p.

Jacket design by Ivy Strick.

Published in hardcover and paperback editions.

Described on the cover as "a complete and handy reference to the Great Detective's every case," the book is keyed to The Annotated Sherlock Holmes and contains a thorough listing of personal, place, and many proper names in the Canon (with longer entries for major characters) based on Canonical quotations. A useful companion to The Encyclopaedia Sherlockiana.

Reviews: BSM, No. 24 (Winter 1980), 43 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Choice, 18 (May 1981), 1230; Commercial Appeal [Memphis] (January 11, 1981) (Harold C. Streibich), and reprinted in BSR, 3, Nos. 3-4 (December 1980-January 1981), 3; Denver Post/Roundup (February 22, 1981), 24 (Pete Chronis); DCC, 17, No. 3 (June 1981), 4 (Glenn J. Shea); Hudson Valley (December 1980), 30-31 (Albert M. and Julia C. Rosenblatt); Library Journal, 105 (November 1, 1980), 2315 (George H. Scheetz), and reprinted in The Library Journal Book Review (1980), 3; MB, 7, No. 1 (March 1981), 18, 22 (Mary Ake); 9, Nos. 3-4 (Summer-Fall 1983), 24-30, 39-41 (Charles Hansen); Sherlockiana, 26, Nr. 1 (1981), 7 (Henry Lauritzen); WW, 3, No. 2 (September 1980), 23 (George H. Scheetz).

C11200. Detectionary. Compiled by Otto Penzler, Chris Steinbrunner, Charles Shibuk, Marvin Lachman, [and] Francis M. Nevins, Jr. Designed by Gertrude & Jerome Snyder. Conceived and produced by Mill Roseman. Woodstock, N.Y.: The Overlook Press, [1980]. xi, 299 p. illus.

----------. ----------. New York: Ballantine Books, [December 1930.] xi, 340 p.

Paperback editions of DB1860.

C11201. [Eberman, Barton A.] "An Irreverent Sherlockian Dictionary," by Langdale Harker. GMG, 5, No. 2 (Christmas 1985), 12-13; cont'd.

"The original Holmes meaning of the word or words is listed in parenthesis, followed by the real meaning or explanation of the word as used."

C11202. Encyclopedia of Mystery and Detection. Chris Steinbrunner and Otto Penzler, editors-in-chief. Marvin Lachman and Charles Shibuk, senior editors. San Diego; New York; London: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, [1984]. 436 p. illus.

"A Harvest/HBJ Book."

First published by McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1976 (DB1861).

Review: BSJ, 36, No. 1 (March 1986), 55 (Peter E. Blau).

C11203. Jaeck, Kathrin. "Nothing But the Truth: Encyclopedial Realities," WW, 12, No. 2 (September 1989), 21-24.

What is said about Holmes and Doyle within various lexicons and encyclopedias, and what picture about the "reality" of both characters does the great unobservant public get from these entries.

C11204. Jones, Kelvin I. A Sherlock Holmes Dictionary. [New York]: Magico Magazine, [1988]. 140 p.

Spiral binding.

"An etymological guide to the less familiar words and phrases in the Sherlock Holmes stories. (Subtitle)

Review: P&D, No. 131 (August 1989), 5 (Robert C. Burr).

C11205. Levander, Hans. Litterära gestalter: En uppslagsbok. [Stockholm]: Bonniers, [1985]. 234 p. illus.

A dictionary of literary figures, including Baskerville, Holmes, Moriarty, and Watson.

C11206. Newberg, Victor. The Popular Press Companion to Popular Literature. Bowling Green, Ohio: Bowling Green State University Popular Press, [1983]. 207 p.

Includes entries for Doyle (under Conan Doyle) and Sherlock Holmes.

C11207. Park., Orlando. The Sherlock Holmes Encyclopedia. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, [1981]. 205 p.

Cover design by Gary Friedman.

"A complete guide to the people, towns, streets, estates, railway stations, objects -- in fact, everything -- in the 56 stories & 4 novels making up the work of the legendary Baker Street detective." (Cover)

----------. ----------. New York: Avenel Books, [1985]. 205 p.

Originally published with title: Sherlock Holmes, Esq., and John H. Watson, M.D.: An Encyclopaedia of Their Affairs (DA4261).

Additional reviews: BSN, 4, No. 1 (Hilary Term 1987), 7 (Colin Whorlow); MB, 9, Nos. 3-4 (Summer-Fall 1983), 24-30, 39-41 (Charles Hansen); SHJ, 15, No. 3 (Winter 1981), 90 (Nicholas Utechin); WW, 4, No. 2 (September 1981), 20-21 (Edward C. Connor).

C11208. Paton, Andy and Bill. The Sherlock Holmes ABC Book: An Illustrated Introduction to the Great Detective. Foreword by Bob Coghill. Toronto: Simon & Pierre, [1985]. 63 p. illus.

Written by two elementary school brothers and introduced by their teacher, this is a useful alphabetical collection of information that includes quotations and illustrations from the Canon.

Reviews: BSM, No. 47 (Autumn 1986), 33 (Betsy Rosenblatt); Toronto Star (January 2, 1986) (Arthur Ellis); (February 9, 1986), H6 (Joan Yolleck).

C11209. Pfeifer, Catherine. "Sherlockian Words," SMuse, 10, No. 4 (Summer 1992), 11-13.

A column devoted to a few of the more unusual words in the Canon; e.g., Mews, Scotland Yard.

C11210. Reilly, John M., ed. Twentieth-Century Crime and Mystery Writers. New York: St. Martin's Press, [1980]. xxiv, 1568 p.

A valuable reference book that includes a biography, a bibliography, and a signed critical essay for over 600 English language writers and foreign language writers whose books have a large audience in English translation. The entry for Doyle (p. 499-504) is signed by H.R.F. Keating.

C11211. Seymour-Smith, Martin, ed. Novels and Novelists: A Guide to the World of Fiction. New York: St. Martin's Press, [1980]. 288 p. illus.

Contains references to Doyle and Holmes, including a reproduction of a painting of Sir Arthur and a Paget illustration.

C11212. Tracy, Jack. The Encyclopaedia Sherlockiana, or A Universal Dictionary of the State of Knowledge of Sherlock Holmes and His Biographer, John H. Watson, M.D. Compiled and edited by Jack Tracy. New York: Avenel Books, [1987]. xv, 411 p.

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

Additional reviews: The Armchair Detective, 13 (Spring 1980), 136 (Fred Dueren); BSR, 2, No. 3 (November 1979), 3-4 (Jason Rouby); Books and Bookmen, 24 (July 1979), 60-61 (Mollie Hardwick); Courier-Journal [Louisville, Ky.] (date unknown) (James M. Clark); Foylibra: Foyles Bookshop Magazine (July 1979), 60-61 (Mollie Hardwick); Herald Banner [Greenville, Tex.] (October 27, 1979); Hudson Valley (December 1980), 30-31 (Albert M. and Julia C. Rosenblatt); MB, 7, No. 1 (March 1981), 18, 22 (Mary Ake); 7, No. 3 (September 1981), 10 (Charles Hansen); 9, Nos. 3-4 (Summer-Fall 1983), 24-30, 39-41 (Charles Hansen); New York Times Book Review (December 16, 1979), 31-32 (Ray Walters); St. Louis Post-Dispatch (December 2, 1979) (Philip A. Shreffler); Salt Lake Tribune (October 28, 1979) (H.S.); Santa Barbara News-Press (December 1979) (John Wilkens); SHJ, 14, No. 1 (Spring 1979), 30 (Colin G. Prestige); SM, 9, No. 2 (June 1981), 38 (Gregory G. Chapman); Voice of Youth Advocates [Ossining, N.Y.] (April 1980).

C11213. Worth, Fred L. The Complete Unabridged Super Trivia Encyclopedia. Los Angeles: Brooke House, [1979, c.1977]. 628 p.

----------. ----------. [New York]: Warner Books, [December 1978] 798 p.

A new and enlarged edition of The Trivia Encyclopedia (DB930) that includes entries for The Baker Street Irregulars, Colonel Sebastian Moran, Doctor Watson, Inspector Lestrade, Irene Adler, Mary Morstan, Mrs. (Martha) Hudson, Mycroft Holmes, Professor (James) Moriarty, Reichenbach Falls, Sherlock Hemlock, Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock, Jr., and 221b Baker Street.

See also Place Identifications (General)

C11214. -- A3849. Brooks, Collin. "The Right Wrong Thing: Conan Doyle and the Spirit of the Nineties," The Bookman [London], 79 (December 1930), 174-175.

----------. ----------. [San Francisco: The Beaune Press, December 1966.] [9] p. (Vintage No. 2)

"Hand set and printed, in Baskerville type, by Shirley & Dean Dickensheet."

Limited to 222 numbered copies.

A comparison of social life as portrayed by Conan Doyle and Jane Austen.

C11215. -- A3850. Campbell, Maurice. "The Worlds of Conan Doyle and Dorothy Sayers," SHJ, 7, No. 2 (Spring 1965), 36-41.

Contents: England in 1881-1903. -- England: 1904-1921. -- England: 1921-1935.

Comparisons of Conan Doyle and Dorothy Sayers.

C11216. -- A3856. Ostermeyer, C. W. "Sherlock Holmes as a Social Document of the Nineteenth Century," Argus [Melbourne] (1945).

----------. ----------, BSJ [OS], 1, No. 2 (April 1946), 154-156.

"To most of us Sherlock Holmes recalls exercises in deduction and the solving of mysteries, but also the records of his exploits afford us valuable evidence of the social structure of English life in the closing years of the nineteenth century."

C11217. -- A3858. Smith, Edgar W. "The Days We Envy," BSJ, 4, No. 3 (July 1954), 131-132. (The Editor's Gas-Lamp)

"One of the things we envy Mr. Sherlock Holmes is the fact that he lived in the days be did. We envy him for it, and we take him to our hearts as we do because he is a symbol of those days--and because the days themselves are days we envy."

C11218. -- A3859. Smith, Edgar W. "The World That Was," BSJ, 7, No. 2 (April 1957), 67-68. (The Editor's Gas-Lamp)

"To look back upon that world of the 1880's and the 1890's ... is to realize, from our own perspective today, that it must have been a world with much to commend it--for it was this world, after all, that gave us Sherlock Holmes."

C11219. -- A3861. Wolf, John B. "Another Incubus in the Saddle," Exploring Sherlock Holmes. Edited by E. W. McDiarmid & Theodore C. Blegen. La Crosse: Sumac Press, 1957. p. 66-81.

Professor Wolf deals with the question: "The adventures are the stuff of great literature, but did Dr. Watson embellish them with enough textual richness to make them also a source for the history of the era?"

C11220. -- B1863. Altick, Richard D. To Be in England. New York: W. W. Norton & Co., [1969]. 304 p. illus.

Nineteen delightful essays in which Altick recounts his searching out in England the homes and haunts of the authors he has read and admired. Includes brief comments about Doyle, Holmes, and the Sherlock Holmes pub.

C11221. -- B1876. Hardwick, Mollie. The World of Upstairs, Downstairs. Newton Abbott: David and Charles, 1976. 256 p.

----------. ----------. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, [1976]. 256 p.

Book design by Jos. Trautwein.

"An illustrated social history from the turn of the century to the Great Depression," with references to Doyle and Holmes.

C11222. -- B1878. Iseminger, Gordon L. "Sherlock Holmes and the Social History of the Victorian Age," North Dakota Quarterly, 44, No. 2 (Spring 1976), 51-72.

With a cover illustration by Sidney Paget.

The historian can learn much about a period from its popular literature. Writers of popular literature, unlike noted artists or poets, are unassuming. They write fast, often for money, and mostly for the uncritical public. Their views are less apt to be affected; they are not conscious that they are writing for history. Their biases and dislikes come through. They can give a real, if unconscious, view of their society.

Dr. Iseminger takes a number of institutions of the Victorian period and indicates what can be learned about these institutions from reading the adventures of Sherlock Holmes. The institutions include science and utilitarianism, duty, family (including the position of women and male attitudes toward them), scandal, money, the monarchy, classes, and crime and criminals.

C11223. -- B1881. Kissane, John M. "Two Victorians Look at Science," The Pharos [Alpha Omega Alpha -- Honor Medical Society, Chicago], 34, No. 3 (July 1971), 106-110.

Dr. Kissane draws upon examples from the Canon, and particularly from Houn, to develop the theme that Victorians viewed science as a weapon against twin evils: (1) Popular superstition of which evil men may take advantage for personal gain, and (2) A more primal, amoral ignorance.

C11224. -- B1882. Lauritzen, Henry. Dette England. En nostalgisk kaerlighedserklaering til det England, der var. København: Chr. Erichsens Forlag, [1976]. 191 p.

One chapter, entitled "Detektiver -- og mordere" ["Detectives -- and Murderers"], contains a section on Sherlock Holmes (p. 83-86). Other references to Holmes and Watson also appear in this excellent and well-illustrated book.

C11225. -- B1887. "Medlemmernes sherlockianske Fotos," Sherlockiana, 16, Nr. 3-4 (1971), 11-12.

Six photographs, with descriptions, by Per Brink Abrahamsen, E. A. Wangensten, Anders Fage-Pedersen, and Poul Brandin.

C11226. -- B1888. Merriam, Joseph C., Jr. "Urbs Versus Rus in the Canon," The Fourth Cab. Boston: Stoke Moran Publishers, 1976. p. 14-15.

In marked contrast to our own time, the city in the Sacred Writings is pictured as a center of civilization and refinement, compared with the country. At least this is the conclusion drawn, rather frivolously, by the author.

C11227. Buddle, Judith L. In Search of Mr. Holmes. [Bradenton, Fla.: Unpublished typescript, 1989.] 4 p.

An account of the author's month-long visit to London and West Sussex.

C11228. Chorley, Jennifer. "Local Settings for Sherlock Holmes Stories," Farnham Herald (August 1, 1980).

"In this 50th anniversary year it might be appropriate (and enjoyable), writes Mrs. Jennifer Chorley, to mark the occasion by visiting some of the many places within easy distance of this area which are the settings for some of the best stories."

C11229. Duval, James O. "Holmes's Holiday Hiatus," Q£$, 3 No. 3 (August 1982), 33-36.

It seems likely that Holmes spent his holidays in the familiar and secure surroundings of Sussex county, specifically the seacoast city of Brighton and the town of Seaford. These places offer examples of divergent lifestyles that correspond to his ever changing moods.

C11230. Hammer, David L. The Game Is Afoot: A Travel Guide to the England of Sherlock Holmes. Bloomington, Ind.: Gaslight Publications, 1983. 253 p.illus.

Maps by Jack Tracy. Calligraphy by Mary Jane Gormley.

The chronicle of a personal search through England for the Canonical sites, relying upon clues from the Canon, oral tradition, texts, and ordnance maps. Among the sites located are Baskerville Hall, Holdernesse Hall, Poldu Cottage, Donnithorpe, The Cedars, Wilson's Pawn Shop, Lucas' Home, Von Bork's Villa, and Holmes's Retirement Cottage.

Reviews: BSJ, 34, No. 1 (March 1984), 48; BSM, No. 36 (Winter 1983), 38-40 (Michael Harrison); San Francisco Sunday Examiner & Chronicle/Travel (November 6, 1983), 15 (M.R. Aig); SHJ, 16, No. 4 (Summer 1984), 111 (W. R. Michell); SHR, 2, No. 2 (1989), 95-96 (Pat Ward); Stockton Record (August 21, 1983) (Howard Lachtman); Telegraph Herald [Dubuque, Iowa] (June 12, 1983), 13 (David Fryxell), and reprinted in CPBook, 6, No. 3 (September 1983), 594.

C11231. Hammer, David L. For the Sake of the Game. Dubuque, Iowa: Gasogene Press, [1986]. xiii, 275 p. illus.

"Being a further travel guide to the England of Sherlock Holmes." (Subtitle)

Reviews: BSM, No. 47 (Autumn 1986), 31-32 (Roger Johnson); SHJ, 18, No. 1 (Winter 1986), 25 (Nicholas Utechin).

C11232. Hammer, David L. The Worth of the Game. Dubuque, Iowa: Gasogene Press, [1993]. xvii, 371 p. illus.

"Being a final travel guide to the England of Sherlock Holmes." (Subtitle)

Reviews: BSJ, 43, No. 1 (March 1993), 59; SHJ, 21, No. 2 (Summer 1993), 62 (Nicholas Utechin); SHR, 4, No. 2 (1993), 120-121 (Steven T. Doyle).

C11233. Hertzberg, Francis. "Holmesian Roots," With an afterword by Newton M. Williams. CHJ, 6, No. 5 (May 1984), 2-3.

Recent changes, many unwise and unnecessary, have made an England "that Holmes and Watson -- let alone Victoria -- would never recognize."

C11234. [Kawamura, Miko. Sherlockian's Sanctuary: Enthusiasm for England -- The Aesthetics of Aquascutam. Tokyo: Kodansha Pub. Co., 1992.] 238 p.

Explains clubs, pubs, and the gentlemen of Britain.

C11235. Pollock, Donald K. "The Anthropological Journal," BSJ, 42, No. 4 (December 1992), 227-229.

This article explores the social and intellectual milieu of the gentlemen amateurs in Victorian England that led to, among other things, the Ethnological Society of London, and the prototypes of the Anthropological Journal from Card.

C11236. Poston, Lawrence. "City Versus Country: A Holmesian Variation on an Old Theme," Études Anglaises, 33, No. 2 (April-June 1980), 156-170.

The Canonical tales depart from the anti-city tradition of Victorian literature, for in the apparent chaos of the close network of city life the skilled detective can trace pattern and order. The countryside, on the other hand, is anti-pastoral, deriving from the Gothic-horror tradition, but also from a horror of violence occurring beyond the reach of the organizations preserving law and order, such as had been depicted by Crabbe and Hardy. Yet Doyle's preference for the city is itself a piece of romantic nostalgia, for it is clear that he deliberately retained the late-Victorian background, even in stories written well into the 20th century.

C11237. Redmond, Donald A. "A Wanderer's Guide to Sherlockian Guides," CH, 11, No. 3 (Spring 1988), 13-18.

"Travel advice from the Bootmakers' D. A. Redmond, who has lived briefly in England (and spent much of his time there in search of Holmesian sites)."

C11238. T., L. S. "Sherlockians Abroad -- It's Elementary to Watson, SAS," With apologies to A. Conan Doyle. The Travel Agent (November 9, 1978), 16-17.

"Sherlock Holmes Tour," April 30, 1979, 17 days, conducted by David L. Hammer.

C11239. Lester, Paul. Sherlock Holmes in Birmingham. Birmingham, Eng.: Protean Pubs, 1989. 20 p. illus.

A well-researched monograph on the city's connections with Doyle and the Canon.

Review: ACD, 1, No. 3 (September 1990), 236-237 (Philip Weller).

C11240. McCafferty, Jonathan, ed. The Light Is Dark Enough: The Sherlock Holmes Society of London Cambridge Expedition 1989. 35 p. illus.

Contents: Manuscript of the front page of The Missing Three Quarter. -- Introduction by Jonathan McCafferty. -- The Three Students, by Peter Horrocks. -- No. Ghosts Need Apply, by Roger Johnson. -- The Missing Three Quarter: A Resumé of the Case, by Percy Metcalfe -- The Singular Facts Connected with Professor Presbury, by Catherine Cooke. -- The Inns and Outs of Cambridge, by Philip Porter. -- "The Cottage in the Fields," by Jonathan McCafferty. -- The Controversity: A Fundamental Analysis, by Auberon Redfearn. -- Will the Creeping Man Stand Up? by Jonathan McCafferty.

Reviews: BSM, No. 64 (Winter 1990), 38-40 (Nicholas Utechin); BSN, 7, No. 1 (Hilary Term 1990), 2 (Roger Mortimore); SHJ, 19, No. 3 (Winter 1989), 95 (Nicholas Utechin).

C11241. Buckingham, Mike. "Solving the Riddle of Holmes and the Croydon Connection," Croydon Advertiser (June 17, 1983). illus.

On two occasions (Norw and Card) Holmes and Watson solved cases in Croydon. The author describes his efforts to retrace their steps.

C11242. Parker, Paul L. Sherlock Holmes in Devon. [Minneapolis: Privately Printed, 1979.] [12] p.

"Written for the enjoyment of Americans who love England and are visiting Devon."

Contents: Introduction. -- Sherlock Holmes in Devon. -- The "Hound". -- Silver Blaze. -- Epilogue.

C11243. McQueen, Ian. "Did Sherlock Holmes Ever Visit Dorset?" Dorset: The County Magazine, No. 37 (July 1974), 5-7, 9. illus.

----------. "Sherlock Holmes in Dorset?" SHJ, 15, No. 1 (Winter 1980), 14-15, 25.

Explores possible connections between Dorset and the Great Detective.

C11244. Bailey, Barbara. "How Murder Brought Sherlock Holmes to East Grinstead," East Grinstead Observer (June 5, 1980). illus.

"Murder most foul ... crimes of intrigue attracted the celebrated sleuth Sherlock Holmes to the peace and quiet of north Sussex."

C11245. Whittington-Egan, Richard. "Sherlock Holmes and Liverpool," Liverpool Colonnade. Liverpool: Philip, Son & Nephew, 1955. p. 89-95. illus.

----------. ----------, ----------. [2nd ed.] Didsbury, Manchester: E. J. Morten, 1976. p. 89-95. illus.

First published in The Liverpolitan, November 1951 (DB923).

C11246. -- A3848. Baring-Gould, William S. "The London of Holmes and Watson," BSJ, 9, No. 3 (July 1959), 165-170.

Contents: 1. The Strand. -- 2. Barts. -- 3. The Langham Hotel. -- 4. The Lyceum Theatre.

C11247. -- A3851. Harrison, Michael. The London of Sherlock Holmes. Newton Abbot: David & Charles, [1972]. 232 p.

----------. ----------. New York: Drake Publishers, 1972. 232 p.

The author vividly depicts late Victorian London as he acts as guide for the tour of the neighbourhoods and houses that the Master and his contemporaries, real and fictional, inhabited. Handsomely illustrated with close to a hundred photographs and drawings, it is a unique guide to the London of the past, filled with curious bits of information and gossip.

Review: Times Literary Supplement (April 7, 1972), 391.

C11248. -- A3852. Hertzberg, A. Francis. "He Was Walking by My Side: Holmesian London," BSJ, 17, No. 2 (June 1967), 96-97.

The Master's presence is not to be felt primarily in places like The Sherlock Holmes or the Criterion Bar but while walking along that magical thoroughfare called Baker Street.

C11249. -- A3853. Johnston, Ames. "The London of the Canon," Leaves from the Copper Beeches. Narberth, Pa.: Livingston Pub. Co., 1959. p. 75-79.

The London of Holmes's day is compared with the London of today.

C11250. -- A3854. Merriman, Charles O. "A Tourist Guide to the London of Sherlock Holmes: Walk I," SHJ, 10, No. 1 (Winter 1970), 19-22; "Walk II," SHJ, 10, No. 2 (Summer 1971), 54-56; "Walk III," SHJ, 10, No. 3 (Winter 1971), 92-94; "Walk IV," SHJ, 10, No. 4 (Summer 1972), 129-131. illus.

"The purpose of this Guide is to enable the visitor to London to view this Great Metropolis through the eyes of Holmes and Watson and to acquire some of the atmosphere of 1895 in the process."

C11251. -- A3855. Olsson, Jan Olof. "London," BSCL, No. 6 (1968), 31-32.

Extracts, in Swedish, from Dagens Nyheter (January 20, 1968).

C11252. -- A3857. [Schutz, Robert H.] Scenes from Sherlock Holmes' London. [Pittsburgh, Pa.: Privately Printed, December 1968.]

Limited to 17 numbered copies.

A set of five envelopes containing an illustration and descriptive note of the following: 1. A London Pub on Saturday Night. -- 2. Bottle-Selling Outside St. Bartholomew's Hospital. -- 3. Roll Call: Corps of Commissionaires. -- 4. London Library Reading Room. -- 5. Night Mail (Paddington).

C11253. -- A3860. Stone, P. M. "London at the Turn of the Century," The Second Cab. Edited by James Keddie. [Boston: The Speckled Band, 1947.] p. 51-56.

Delightful recollections of a youthful visit to Sherlockian London in 1904.

C11254. -- B1864. Andersson, Lief J., and Larry Cornwall. "Visst lever Sherlock Holmes ... så här har han det hemma," Text: Leif J. Andersson. Foto: Larry Cornwall. Göteborgs-Posten/Bilagan [Goteborg, Sweden] September 20, 1975), 3.

A long and well-illustrated account of a visit to the Sherlockian sites of London.

C11255. -- B1865. Baverstock, Keith. "Walk 6: In the Footsteps of Sherlock Holmes," Footsteps Through London's Past: A `Discovering' Guide. [London]: Shire Publications Ltd., [May 1972]. p.43-47. illus.

C11256. -- B1866. Bergman, Ted. Holmes & Watson's London I. [Lidingö: Privately Produced], 1977. [8] p. illus.

A discussion, in Swedish, of Canonical places on postcards -- "pictures of streets, traffic, and buildings at the time of the remarkable adventures of Mr. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. John H. Watson" -- from the author's collection of some 200 postcards of Victorian England.

C11257. -- B1867. Bowen, John L. "Tour of Holmes Haunts Added to London Trip," Chicago Sunday Tribune (January 4, 1953), VI, 2. illus.

Describes a government sponsored tour of the Victorian era haunts of Sherlock Holmes for Americans visiting England in 1953 for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth.

C11258. -- B1868. Brannan, Hugh, Jr. "Follow Tracks of Sherlock Holmes," The News American [Baltimore] (February 25, 1973), 8-G.

----------. "Walks in Storied London," The Sun [Baltimore] (February 25, 1973), R6.

----------. "Take a Walking Tour in Old London Town," The Salt Lake Tribune/Home Magazine (March 4, 1973), 20. illus.

Publicizes Keith Baverstock's conducted walks through London, including the Sherlock Holmes walk.

C11259. -- B1869. Brien, Alan. "Metropolis," Punch, 274 (March 15, 1978), 428-429.

----------. Excerpts with title: "He's Everywhere," SHJ, 13, No. 4 (Autumn 1978), 125.

"No one who lives in London, and actually enjoys getting lost, can go far without stumbling over memories of Holmes."

C11260. -- B1870. Crandell, Richard F. "Sherlock Holmes Is Back," The New York Herald Tribune/This Week Magazine (May 26, 1946), 6-7. illus.

"Holmes, back from a top-secret war assignment, again darts along the river, solving crimes for which credit goes to the Thames Police." With photographs of the Thames and T. Fallon, Chief of the Thames Division.

C11261. -- B1871. Ehrlich, Blake. London on the Thames. Boston; Toronto: Little, Brown and Co., [1966]. xii, 435 p. illus.

----------. ----------. London: Cassell & Co. Ltd., [1978]. xii, 435 p. illus.

In this entertaining and informative historical guide to London, two chapters are fittingly entitled "The London of Sherlock Holmes at Home" and "The London of Sherlock Holmes at Work." There is brief mention of 221b Baker Street, Doyle's consulting room at No. 2 Devonshire Place, Norw, and the Bar of Gold (Twis).

C11262. -- B1872. Gore-Booth, Paul. "Holmes and Victoria -- A Case of Fact and Fiction," SHJ, 12, Nos. 3-4 (Summer 1976), 98-99.

Victoria Street not only figures in the cases of Engr and Fina, but New Scotland Yard is located on the corner of Broadway and Victoria Street.

Review: SHJ, 13, No. 1 (Winter 1976), 30-31 (Vernon Goslin).

C11263. -- B1873. Goslin, Vernon. "The Avenue of Illustrious Clients and Noble Bachelors," SHJ, 12, Nos. 3-4 (Summer 1976), 79-80. illus.

Cites Canonical references to Northumberland Avenue, the second most frequently mentioned London thoroughfare, on the occasion of its centenary.

C11264. -- B5988. Griffiths, Arthur. "On the Trail of Sherlock Holmes: The Game's Still Afoot in London," Clipper, 19, No. 3 (March 1979), 26-28, 52-53. illus.

Another account of the Holmes tour, conducted by London Walks.

C11265. -- B1874. Griffiths, Arthur. "Sherlock Holmes Alive and Well," The Sunday Bulletin/Travel & Resorts [Philadelphia] (February 13, 1977), 1, 3.

An illustrated account of the travel editor's two-hour Holmes tour of London, conducted by Ann Murray.

C11266. -- B5989. Higgins, Jim and Shirley. "Sherlock Holmes Takes Another Case," Chicago Tribune/Travel (April 15, 1979), 8.

Cast and crew members of Murder by Decree visit Holmesian landmarks in London.

C11267. -- B1877. "Holmes Fans Find London a Mecca," Reporter Dispatch [White Plains, N.Y.] (January 9, 1977), C-4.

Sherlockian places to visit by Bruce Kennedy; with a photograph of the Sherlock Holmes pub.

C11268. -- B1879. Kennedy, Bruce. "Stalking Sherlock Holmes," BSM, No. 15 (September 1978), 18-26.

"A first-time guide to Sherlockian London" by a Baker Street Irregular whose many visits to his favorite city since graduating from high school in 1966 have resulted in his now regarding himself a more patriotic Britisher than most of the British whom he has met. This informative guide covers the Criterion Hotel, Hyde Park, Baker Street (No. 31 or 111?), the Abbey National Building Society and Holmes's secretary, the so-called Sherlock Holmes Hotel, St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Scotland Yard, the Sherlock Holmes pub, Watson's abodes in the Paddington district and, later, on Queen Anne Street, Montague Street, and Simpson's.

C11269. -- B1880. Kennedy, Bruce. "A Tour of Holmes' London," HO, 4 No. 2 (June 1974), 5-7.

An earlier account of Kennedy's visit to Baker Street, the Sherlock Holmes hotel and pub, and St. Bartholomew's Hospital.

C11270. -- B1883. "London Day by Day: In Holmes's Footsteps," The Daily Telegraph (March 19, 1970).

----------, The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook. p. 119.

C11271. -- B1884. Mackenzie, Gordon. Marylebone: Great City North of Oxford Street. London: Macmillan, 1972. 320 p. illus.

----------. ----------. [New York]: St. Martin's Press/Macmillan, [1973]. 320 p. illus.

A notable contribution to the history of London, with reflections on Baker Street and the Holmes cult (p. 287-289).

C11272. -- B1885. McLaughlin, Gene. "The Inspector's Beat," FFTN, 7, No. 1 (April 1977), 18-19.

A brief account of the author's Sherlockian tour of London.

C11273. -- B1886. Matthews, William. "The London of the Mystery Stories," Coming Events in Britain [British Travel Association] (November 1966), 17-19. illus.

Describes the writer's visit to 221b Baker Street, the Sherlock Holmes tavern, Scotland Yard, and Madame Tussaud's Chamber of Horrors.

C11274. -- B1889. Merriman, Charles O. "A Tourist Guide to the London of Sherlock Holmes: Walk V," SHJ, 11, No. 1 (Winter 1972), 22-24; "Walk VI," SHJ, 11, No. 2 (Summer 1973), 65-67. illus.

----------. ----------. Reprinted from SHJ, 10, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and SHJ, 11, Nos. 1, 2. 16 p. illus.

See also DA3854.

C11275. -- B1890. Nelson, Walter Henry. The Londoners: Life in a Civilized City. Illustrations by Papas. New York: Random House, [1974]. xv, 253 p.

An impressionistic and idealistic survey that is a delight to read. The author mentions on page 9 that his lifelong love affair with England began at the age of twelve, when he read and reread The Complete Sherlock Holmes and saw the Holmes films starring Basil Rathbone.

C11276. -- B1892. Pearson, David. "A Latter-Day Look at Simpson's-in-the-Strand," MB, 4, No. 2 (June 1978), 8-9.

An account of Pearson's visits to this elegant old restaurant where Holmes and Watson dined on several occasions.

C11277. -- B1893. Pocock, Tom. "Is Holmes Alive and Well Hidden?" Evening Standard (September 9, 1972), 14. illus. (Tom Pocock's London Walkabout/A Pilgrimage to Baker Street) .

----------. "Sherlock Holmes's Baker Street," London Walks. With 30 maps. [London]: Evening Standard; Thames and Hudson, [1973]. No. 10, p. 58-64.

C11278. -- B1894. "Sherlock Holmes Lives on in the London of Today," The Erie Motorist [Erie County Motor Club], 8, No. 11 (November 1960), 2, 16. illus.

Holmesian landmarks in present-day London.

C11279. -- B1895. "There Isn't Any 221-B Baker Street, But Sherlock Holmes' Ghost Haunts Many Real-Life Settings in London," Daily Mail (August 26, 1955).

----------, The New York Herald Tribune World/Travel Guide (February 17, 1957), 15.

----------, CPBook, 2, Nos. 5-6 (Summer-Fall 1965), 87.

C11280. Ash, Charles R. "221-B Baker Street and All That," Western's World: The Magazine of Western Airlines, 12, No. 6 (November-December 1981), 33-35, 60, 62. illus.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 6, No. 2 (June 1983), 549-551.

"Want to see Sherlock Holmes's milieu? Elementary, my dear visitor." (Subtitle)

C11281. Axelrad, Arthur M. On the Scent: A Visitor's Guide to Sherlock Holmes's London. Illustrated by Flavius J. George III. [Seal Beach, Calif.]: The Bullpup Press, 1984. xix, 113, [24] p. illus. maps.

Spiral binding.

Limited to 221 numbered copies

A valuable walking guide to the present-day London of Sherlock Holmes based on two preliminary visits there in 1974 and 1977, followed by an extended stay in 1982. Beyond trying to make it concise and up-to-date, Dr. Axelrad has attempted to include all the identifiable London sites associated with Holmes and the other Canonical characters.

C11282. Baedeker's London. [London]: The Automobile Association, [1984]. 182 p.

An invaluable and handsomely illustrated pocket guide, with a separate map of London, that includes a quotation from Stud (p. 28).

C11283. Bagley, E. B. "Turn of the Century Vignettes of London," WW, 4, No. 1 (May 1981), 12-15.

A pleasant stroll through London at the turn of the century with the aid of Karl Baedeker's guide, London & Its Environs, Handbook for Travellers.

C11284. Beale, Ann. "Sherlock Holmes Tour," British Heritage, 8, No. 2 (February-March 1987), 50-55. illus.

----------. ----------, APD (July-August 1988), 7-10.

A description of the places associated with Holmes, including eight illustrations.

C11285. Betzner, Ray. "Detective's Spirit Still Inhabits Baker Street," Daily Press [Newport News, Va.] (May 27, 1985), B6-B7. illus.

An interesting account of the staff writer's trip to London where he visited the Underground Station, the Sherlock Holmes Hotel, Baker Street, Holmes's secretary Sue Brown, and the Sherlock Holmes Pub.

C11286. Brown, Donna. "Places of Pilgrimage," CH, 10, No. 4 (Summer 1987), 18-19.

Photographs of Sherlockian sights in London.

C11287. Butterfield, Moira. The Usborne Book of London. Designed by Sue Mims. [London: Usborne Publishing Ltd., 1987.] 64 p. illus.

A guide to London's past and present, with a caricature of Holmes (p. 3), a reference to the Sherlock Holmes tiles at the Baker Street Station (p. 46), and a brief commentary on the "Legendary Londoner," Sherlock Holmes (p. 55).

C11288. Carlton, Michael. "The London of Sherlock Holmes," The Denver Post (March 15, 1987), 1-T, 7-T. illus.

----------. "Remembering the World of Sherlock Holmes in London," The Salt Lake Tribune (March 29, 1987), 6T. illus.

----------. "Stalking Holmes' London," The Star-Ledger (March 29, 1987), IX, 1, 11. illus.

A full-page article, with two illustrations, by the Denver Post Travel Editor on the centennial and places to visit in London.

C11289. Dale, Alzina Stone, and Barbara Sloan Hendershott. Mystery Reader's Walking Guide: London. Lincolnwood, Ill.: Passport Books, [1987]. xx, 294 p. illus.

----------. Mystery Reader's Walking Guide to London. [London]: Sphere Books Ltd., [1988]. xx, 294 p.

"Eleven fascinating walks that follow the paths of the most widely read mystery writers, their sleuths and characters," including Sherlock Holmes.

C11290. Davies, Gareth Huw. "In the Footsteps of Fact and Fiction," What's On in London (July 18, 1980), 12-13. illus. (London Walkabout)

A pleasant account of a Holmes walking tour, conducted by Alex and Peggy Cobban.

C11291. Dewey, Martin. "Fictional Sleuth Haunts London," The Globe and Mail [Toronto] (October 15, 1983), T5. illus.

Describes a walking tour of London, conducted by Alex and Peggy Cobban, operators of Discovering London.

C11292. Dudley, W. E. "A Tribute to 1895," BSJ, 32, No. 4 (December 1982), 205-208.

An account of the author's exciting pilgrimage to the London of 1895, with photographs of the Sherlock Holmes Pub and the reconstructed 221b sitting room.

C11293. Durden-Smith, Jo. "The Latest and Most Puzzling Sherlock Holmes Mystery," European Travel & Life (September 1990), 16, 20.

A "letter from London" concerning the ghost of Holmes, who still haunts London, especially Baker Street, where the author visited Tony Harries and John Aidiniantz.

C11294. Eberman, Barton A. "London Locales," GMG, Vol. 2, No. 1-Vol. 3, No. 1; Michaelmas 1982 -- Michaelmas 1983. 5 pts.

Contents: 1. Baker Street. -- 2. Book Sellers. -- 3. Restaurants. -- 4. The River. -- 5. The West End.

C11295. Elek, Paul. This Other London. Illustrated by David Knight. London: Paul Elek Publishers, [1951]. 136 p. illus.

Contains references to Holmes and Baker Street (p. 100, 102).

C11296. Fredriksson, Karl G. "London i våra hjärtan," Jury, 10, Nr. 2 (1981), 84-91. illus.

Contents: I Sherlock Holmes' fotspår. -- Drömmen om en stad och en tid. -- Porten till äventyret? -- En fräga om kommunikationer?

C11297. Goslin, Vernon. "The Brixton of Sherlock Holmes," SHJ, 15, No. 4 (Summer 1982), 104-105. illus.

The Brixton riots in April 1981 prompted this pleasant article about some Holmesian connections with the London suburb.

C11298. Harrison, Michael. London by Gaslight, 1861-1911. Revised and expanded. Dubuque, Iowa: Gasogene Press, [1987]. 197 p. illus.

Reviews: BSJ, 37, No. 4 (December 1987), 251 (Philip A. Shreffler); BSM, No. 51 (Autumn 1987), 40-42 (Jon L. Lellenberg); SHR, 2, No. 1 (1988), 29 (Steven T. Doyle).

C11299. Harrison, William, and Nancy Ellen Talburt. "Detecting London," Travel & Leisure, 8, No. 10 (October 1978), 42, 44, 48, 52. illus.

"On the trail of real and fictitious crimes and sleuths." Includes a section entitled "Sherlock Holmes' London" and an illustration of the detective by Charles Waller.

C11300. Hodel, Mike. "Under the Jack Knife," Mystery Magazine, 3, No. 3 (January 1982), 48. illus.

Sherlockian sites to visit in London.

C11301. Hogan, Kelly. "On the Trail of Sherlock Holmes," SHG, No. 5 (Summer 1992), 15. illus.

"Kelly talks about what it is like taking visitors on the Sherlock Holmes `mystery trail.'"

C11302. Hunt, Harry, and Elizabeth Wiggins. "Those Foggy Days in London Town," SHG, No. 2 (August-October 1991), 6-7. illus.

An interview with Harry Hunt (85), who recalls "those far-off Sherlockian days."

C11303. Jones, Kelvin I. "Look at These Lonely Houses: Sherlock Holmes Goes South," WW, 4, No. 2 (September 1981), 14-17, 31-32.

A detailed survey of the locations of 3 Lauriston Gardens, Pondicherry Lodge, Deep Dene House, Grant Munro's villa in Norbury, and Cross Street (Card), with commentary on the Victorian "conquest" of suburban southwest London.

C11304. Klor, Ellin. "Follow in the Footsteps of Holmes, Nell Gwyn, Dickens" The Christian Science Monitor (July 10, 1979), 18.

Anne Murray, a part-time actress, is also a guide with London Walks, "a tour organization of everyday people who love their city and want to share it with visitors."

C11305. [Kobayashi, Tsukasa, and Akane Higashiyama. A Guide to the Victorian London of Sherlock Holmes. Tokyo: Shinchosha Pub. Co., 1993.] 119 p. illus.

C11306. Kobayashi, Tsukasa, Akane Higashiyama, and Masaharu Uemura. A Pictorial Record of Sherlock Holmes's London. Tokyo: Kyuryddo Co., 1984. 127 p.

----------. Sherlock Holmes's London: Following the Footsteps of London's Master Detective. San Francisco: Chronicle Books, [1986]. 127 p:

An exquisite book of photographs, drawings and paintings, with the text in Japanese and English. A must for all Sherlockians!

Reviews: BSJ, 36, No. 3 (September 1986), 183 (Peter E. Blau); BSM, No. 46 (Summer 1986), 46 (Michael Harrison); British Heritage, 8 (February-March 1987), 70 (Francine Morris Swift); MSB, 10, No. 4 (April 1987), 6 (Harry Hyder); SHJ, 18, No. 1 (Winter 1986), 24 (Nicholas Utechin); SHR, 2, No. 1 (1988), 26-27 (Steven T. Doyle); SM, 11, No. 2 (1986), 22 (Willis G. Frick).

C11307. Low Cindy. "You Can Walk in Footsteps of Supersleuth Holmes," The Toronto Star (August 1, 1987), G3. illus.

A visit to Sherlockian sites in London.

C11308. Mahoney, Michael. "Sherlock Holmes' London," Tourist in London Magazine: Courtesy Hotel and In Flight Magazine [Lee Publications, London] (February 1987), 20-21. illus.

----------. ----------, PPofFC, No. 91 (November 1987), 7-8.

London through the eyes of Sherlock Holmes, with a cover photograph of Holmes by Julie Philpot.

C11309. Murphy, N.T.P. "In the Footsteps of Holmes," Punch, 291 (October 5, 1986), 38-39. illus.

----------. "Elementary, My Dear London," Photography by Alex James. The Regent Magazine, No. 28 (1987), 102-108. illus.

"In 1887, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle created the world's first, and most famous, fictional detective. A century later, N.T.P. Murphy, deerstalker and meerschaum firmly in place, sets out to show how little the London of Sherlock Holmes has changed in 100 years."

C11310. Myers, Jay. "In the Footsteps of Sherlock Holmes," Travelife: Canada's National Travel Magazine (April-May 1982), 10C-10D. illus.

"Tracking the great sleuth in space-age London."

C11311. Owen, Tim. "The Langham Hotel Will Find Me," Pt. 1 SHJ, 17, No. 1 (Winter 1984), 14-15. illus.

"A celebration of one of London's greatest hotels, now under threat of demolition."

The King of Bohemia stayed at the Langham (Scan), as did Captain Morstan (Sign) and the Hon. Philip Green (Lady).

C11312. Owen, Tim. "The Langham Hotel Will Find Me" Pt. 2. SHJ, 17, No. 2 (Summer 1985), 50-53. illus.

"An appreciation of some of the other buildings of Holmes's London that have failed to survive."

Contents: Millbank Penitentiary. -- St. James' Hall. -- Imperial Theatre. -- Crystal Palace. -- Holborn Restaurant. -- Lowther Arcade. -- 427 Park Lane. -- Stock Exchange. -- Euston Station.

C11313. Rich, Mary Ellen. "You Will Find Me at the Langham," SMuse, 9, No. 2 (Winter 1990), 7-11.

A brief history of the Langham Hotel, which appears in Sign, Scan, and Lady. It will re-open on March 4, 1991. And one of the 48 suites is named after the Literary Agent.

C11314. Schweickert, William P. "The City of London," PP, 4, No. 2 (June 1982), 19-22.

After drawing some fine distinctions between Greater London and the City of London, the author concludes by suggesting that someone research the location of the Canonical crimes to determine which were committed within the City and then to see whether the Scotland Yard inspectors were involved where they had no jurisdiction.

C11315. Sellers, F. Burton. "A May 1990 Visit to Sherlock Holmes' London," MSB, 13, No. 4 (Mid-Summer 1990), 3-7.

An interesting account of a Moulton Prospector's visit to London where he met the Secretary to Sherlock Holmes, Tony Harries; the curator of the Sherlock Holmes collection at the Marylebone Library, Catherine Cook; the owner of the Sherlock Holmes Museum, John Aidiniantz; and attended a dinner meeting of the Sherlock Holmes Society of London.

C11316. Shaw, Murray. "Touring Sherlock's London," American Way, 18, No. 8 (April 16, 1985), 44-48. illus.

"You don't have to be a detective to track down the actual places made famous by Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. You just have to be a fan."

C11317. Smyth, Anna. "Nostalgic Look Back at 1891," SHG, No. 3 (November 1991-February 1992), 21-24. illus.

"To mark the very first Centenary year, The Gazette looks back at what times were like then in a specially commissioned nostalgia feature by Sherlockian and librarian, Anna Smyth."

C11318. Speck, Gordon R. "Sites Sherlockian 1985," WW, 8, No. 3 (January 1986), 5-8.

An account of the author's visit to Crowborough, St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Marylebone Public Library, and the Baker Street Underground station.

C11319. Sundin, Gunnar E. Sherlock's London Today. Des Plaines, Ill.: Sherlock's Bookshop, 1985. 115 p. illus.

"A walking tour of the London of Sherlock Holmes," with routes for eleven tours, identifications of 400 Sherlockian sites, and 100 photographs and maps.

Reviews: BSJ, 36, No. 1 (March 1986), 54-55 (Peter E. Blau); BSM, No. 43 (Autumn 1985), 36-38 (Tim Owen); SHJ, 17, No. 4 (Summer 1986), 134 (Nicholas Utechin); SM, 11, No. 2 (1986), 22 (Willis G. Frick).

C11320. Viney, Charles. Sherlock Holmes in London: A Photographic Record of Conan Doyle's Stories. [Wellingborough, Northants: Equation Books/Thorsons Publishing Group, 1989.] 168 p.

----------. ----------. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1989. 168 p.

Created and produced by Phoebe Phillips Editions. Designed by Machael Foster.

----------. ----------. Markham, Ontario, Viking, 1989. 168 p.

Created and produced by Phoebe Phillips Editions.

[ ----------. ----------. Tr. by Kiyoshi Tanaka. Tokyo: Tuttle-Mori Agency, 1990.] 266 p.

Text in Japanese.

"Over 200 original photographs of London taken between 1879 and 1914, each linked to events in the Sherlock Holmes stories."

Reviews: APD (June-July 1990), 3 (Vicki Muratore); BSJ, 40, No. 1 (March 1990), 57 (Philip A. Shreffler); British Heritage (February-March 1990), and reprinted in BSS, 2, No. 2 (March-April 1990), 2; Evening Leader [Wrexham] (October 31, 1989); News [Portsmouth] (October 21, 1989) (Tony Triggs); PM, No. 2 (December 1989), 15 (Christopher Roden); PP (NS), No. 12 (December 1991), 25-27 (David H. Galerstein); The Reader [Vancouver], 9 (March 1990), 9 (Carsten Stroud); The Ritual, No. 5 (Spring 1990), 11 (Kathryn White); SHJ, 19, No. 3 (Winter 1989), 95 (Nicholas Utechin); SHR, 2, No. 4 (1990), 188-189 (Pat Ward); The Sun (November 24, 1989), 4D (William Hyder), and reprinted in MSB, 12, No. 7 (January 1990), 5; Yorkshire Post (October 26, 1989).

C11321. Wallin, Anders. "Holmes' London," The Moor, Nr. 3 (May 1980), 8-9.

Text in Swedish.

C11322. Wiggins, Elizabeth. "A Favourite Haunt of Doyle's," SHG, No. 1 (May 4, 1991), 9.

After more than fifty years the Langham Hotel, the most prestigious of London's hotels, has re-opened. Sir Arthur was a frequent visitor, and the hotel is featured in Sign, Scan, and Lady.

C11323. Lester, Paul. Sherlock Holmes in the Midlands. [Studley, Warwickshire]: Brewin Books, [September 1992]. iv, 124 p. illus.

In his second book on Sherlock Holmes, the author, in separate chapters, covers Doyle's connections with Shropshire, Aston, Staffordshire, and the Spirit World; and Holmes's connections with Herefordshire, Derbyshire, and Warwickshire, primarily in Bosc, Prio, and Stoc.

Reviews: BSPB, No. 14 (April 1993), 24 (Philip Weller); SHJ, 21, No. 2 (Summer 1993), 62 (Nicholas Utechin).

C11324. Bird, Margaret. In the Country of the Broads: An Investigation into `The "Gloria Scott'" and `The Dancing Men.' Kingston upon Thames, Surrey: [Privately Printed], April 1984. 13, 28 p. illus.

Spiral binding.

This booklet, copiously illustrated with pen-and-ink drawings, was prepared for the Norfolk expedition of The Sherlock Holmes Society of London during June 22-24, 1984. It is in the form of a guide to the topography of Danc and Glor, and while being a compendium of previous research into Sherlockian Norfolk, it also introduces new material on the Cubitt family and the Hill House, Happisburgh (where Doyle wrote Danc). A number of new candidates for Ridling Thorpe Manor and Donnithorpe are investigated.

2nd ed., May 1984; 3rd ed., October 1984.

Review: BSM, No. 39 (Autumn 1984), 44-45 (Jon L. Lellenberg).

C11325. Bird, Margaret. "The Norfolk Expedition," SHJ, 17, No. 1 (Winter 1984), 26-28. illus.

"Its planning, preparation and results." (Subtitle)
 

C11326. Bird, Margaret, ed. A Study in Dark Blue -- Sherlock Holmes and Oxford. [The Sherlock Holmes Society of London, 1988.] 100 p. illus.

A guide and list of arrangements for the Society's expedition to Oxford, along with articles relating to the controversial question, "Did Holmes attend Oxford or Cambridge?"

Contents: I. The Expedition. -- II. Holmes's University c. 1871-74. -- III. The Three Students 1895. -- IV. The Creeping Man 1903. -- Appendices 1. Oxford, by the G.W.R. -- 2. Boars Hill -- 3. Some Laborious Researches: 1. Oxford or Cambridge, by Gavin Brend. -- 2. The Three Students in Limelight, Electric Light and Daylight, by W.S. Bristowe. -- 3. Lunatic Banker's Royal Client, by Lord Donegall. -- 4. At the University, by Roger Lancelyn Green. -- 5. Holmes's University Career A Reassessment, by Percy Metcalfe. -- 6. Holmes at Oxford, by Geoffrey S. Stavert. -- 7. The Case of the Straw Basher's Hatband, by Geoffrey S. Stavert. -- 8. Rejuvenation Therapy: Historical Background to the Creeping Man, by Richard Brown. -- 9. Stranded and Friendless in This Inhospitable Town, by Roger Mortimore. -- 10. Details Which Would Help the Reader: Holmes at Oxford, by Roger Mortimore. -- 11. The Chequers, Camford, by Margaret Bird. -- 12. Sidelights on Thucydides, by Tony Bird.

Review: SHJ, 19, No. 1 (Winter 1988), 30 (Nicholas Utechin).

C11327. Stavert, Geoffrey. "The Birthplace of Sherlock Holmes," BSM, No. 58 (Summer 1989), 1-17. illus.

A brief history and description of the English seaport and naval base, as it was found by Doyle during his years as a practising physician there, and as it is today.

C11328. Bruxner, Pamela, ed. Sunday in Sussex. The Sherlock Holmes Society of London. 1993. 1 v. (unpaged)

Contents: Foreword -- South Downs Solo, by Bernard Davies. -- Connections, by Geoffrey Stavert. -- Not Where But Why? by Ian Smyth. -- Cyanea Reconsidered, by John Hall. -- Biology of Jellyfish, by Dr. R. Holmes. -- An Appeal on Behalf of the Jellyfish, by Catherine Cooke. -- Boats and Bathing Cots by Roger Johnson. -- Fulworth's Femme Fatale, by Pamela Bruxner. -- The Adventure of Black Peter: A Murder, A Killing or A Suicide? by James A. Coffin. -- At Least Five Small Refuges, by John Hall. -- A Run on the Bank or Bankers on the Run, by James Cuthbertson. -- On Not So Secret Writing, by John Hall. -- Tailpieces.

C11329. Buddle, Judy. "In Search of Mr. Holmes," Reminiscences of the Fall Gathering of The Pleasant Places of Florida. Parrish, Fla.: Ben Wood, December 1988. p. 2-5.

This report on West Sussex today notes how this area of England has changed surprisingly little in the past century. Various locations from the Canon are observed from the window of the train out of London.

C11330. -- B1875. Hardwick, Michael and Mollie. "Michael and Mollie Hardwick Write on Sherlock in Sussex and Look at Some Sussex Books," Sussex Life, 1, No. 2 (June 1965), 70.

Sussex, for Holmes, was a place of retirement and, perhaps, of birth, and the scene of several of his professional triumphs.

C11331. -- B1891. Pass, Gilbert. "Sussex and the Stories of Conan Doyle," Sussex County Magazine, 10 (May 1936), 343-347.

"In these books [Rodney Stone, Sir Nigel, The Poison Belt, The Valley of Fear, His Last Bow, and The Maracot Deep] Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has made a worthy and varied addition to the Sussex literature."

C11332. Horrocks, Peter, ed. The Tri-Metallic Question: The Handbook of the Winchester Expedition of The Sherlock Holmes Society of London, 30th August-1st September 1991. The Sherlock Holmes Society of London, 1991. vii, 83 p. illus.

Contents: Preface by Peter Horrocks. -- List of Maps and Plans. -- Conan Doyle and Hampshire, by Richard Lancelyn Green. -- Canonical Connections in Winchester, by Peter Horrocks. -- Sherlock Holmes at Winchester College, by Peter Horrocks. -- The Trusty Servant, by Peter Horrocks. -- Bishop John Watson, by Peter Horrocks. -- The Black Swan Hotel, by Peter Horrocks. -- Winchester Races, by Francine and Wayne Swift. -- Not Beautiful in Itself, by Peter Horrocks. -- Copper Beech Behaviour, by Nicholas Utechin. -- Aspects of the Acetones, by Auberon Redfearn. -- I Thought I Thor Thor Bridge, by Geoffrey Stavert. -- Where Thor Art Thou? by Jonathan McCafferty. -- Over the Alps with Holmes, by Philip Weller. -- A Shot Towards the Light, by Stephen Farrell. -- Pictures in the Mind, by Grant Eustace. -- The Filming of Thor Bridge, by Michael Cox. -- "The Best of a Bad Lot," by Philip Weller. -- I Proceeded to Netley, by Tim Owen. -- Hampshire on the Screen, by Roger Johnson. -- Sherlock Who? by David Stuart Davies. -- The Bi-Interment Question, by Richard Lancelyn Green.

Reviews: ACD, 2, No. 2 (Autumn 1991), 192-193 (Catherine Cooke); BSJ, 42, No. 2 (June 1992), 124 (Philip A. Shreffler); BSM, No. 69 (Spring 1992), 39-40 (Donald K. Pollock); SHJ, 20, No. 3 (Winter 1991), 107 (Margaret Bird).

C11333. Rogers, Denise M. "Crypts, Secret Rooms and Subterranean Passageways: Entombment as a Motif in the Canon," BSM, No. 61 (Spring 1990), 19-23.

Examines three stories in the Canon in which this motif is embodied: Shos, Reti, and. Musg. Other examples of the entombment motif appear in RedH, Norw, Copp and Engr.

C11334. Rodin, Alvin E., and Jack D. Key. "Medical Eponyms Related to Dr. A. Conan Doyle and His Master Detective," BSM, No. 54 (Summer 1988), 27-41.

A Doylean Syndrome and two Conan Doyle Syndromes refer to behavioral and psychologic characteristics attributed to him. The Doylean Damper is derived from a few sentences by Watson in Vall which relate to mediocrity. There are four Sherlockian ones -- Holmesean Technique (his reasoning ability), Sherlock Holmes Method (provocation in order to study behavior, as in Scan), Sherlock Holmes Test (haemoglobin), and Sherlockitis (addiction to the Master).

C11335. Rodin, Alvin E., and Jack D. Key. Medicine, Literature & Eponyms: An Encyclopedia of Medical Eponyms Derived from Literary Characters. Malabar, Fla.: Robert E. Krieger Pub. Co., 1989. xxii, 345 p.

Contains several references to Doyle and Holmes, including sections entitled "Holmesian Technique," "Sherlock Holmes Test," and "Sherlockitis."

C11336. Lellenberg, Jon L. "A Few Words from Arthur Conan Doyle," ACD, 1, No. 1 (September 1989), 35-39.

----------. "And Now, A Word from Arthur Conan Doyle," [Rev.] BSM, No. 62 (Summer 1990), 11-21.

An examination of how the Sherlock Holmes stories have influenced the development of the English language, as seen through the new usages of existing vocabulary and the creation of new vocabulary recorded in the Oxford English Dictionary. Some of the examples discussed are: Underground (Stud), snick (Nava), Sherlock, Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock Holmesing, Sherlocking, Sherlockian, Holmesian, Watson, Watsonian, grimpen (Houn), smoking pistol (Glor), and wonder-woman (Illu).

C11337. Anderson, David R. "Evil in the Canon," BSM, No. 59 (Fall 1989), 1-19.

Doyle weaves a systematic discussion of the problem of evil into the fabric of the Holmes stories. The Canon entertains two responses to the question of whether the world is governed by good or evil forces: one response imagines that evil forces govern the world with Moriarty at their center; the other response imagines that the powers of good govern the world and that Holmes is their agent.

The stories in the Canon are finally meant to show that despite the presence of evil in the world, the forces of Good triumph in the end, but evil is presented so convincingly in the Canon that Doyle's intentions are only partially fulfilled. Houn exemplifies this quality in Doyle's handling of evil.

C11338. Harrington, Hugh T. "The Eyes of Sherlock Holmes," BSM, No. 72 (Winter 1992), 11-13.

An analysis of the eye colors of fifty-nine Canonical characters and their propensities for good and evil.

C11339. Harrington, Hugh T. and Susan J. "On the Eye Colour of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Characters," ACD, 2, No. 1 (Spring 1991), 63-65.

A statistical analysis of the eye color of 200 characters, 59 of whom are from the Canonical tales, reveals that Doyle was influenced by the eye colors of members of his own family. Includes a chart of the eye colors and sex, and a value judgement as to whether the characters are good or bad.

C11340. Shinotsuka, Yoji. "Fairy Tales and the Sherlock Holmes Stories: An Analysis by Depth Psychology," SNSHC, 1, No. 2 (December 15, 1990), 20-25.

Text in Japanese.

"The Sherlock Holmes stories have various aspects and permit every Sherlockian to analyze these stories in many ways. This is one of the analyses which we can make on the stories with Carl Gustav Jung's theory of psychology."

C11341. Johnson, Karen. "The Gentle Art of the Fan," SMuse, 11, No. 3 (Birthday 1993), 14-22.

An informative and entertaining history of the fan and how it was used by the Canonical ladies to communicate with men.

C11342. Hill, Daniel G. "Something Fishy in the Canon," Explorations, No. 18 (June 1992), 7.

A "trifling monograph" summarizing the author's results of his investigation into what extent Holmes and Watson were, as stated by the Master in `The Adventure of Shoscombe Old Place,' `two famous fishermen.'"

C11343. Jewell, Donald Girard. A Trout in the Milk. Westminster, Md.: Pinchin Lane Press, 1991. 32 p. illus. (The Sherlock Holmes Natural History Series, 1)

Limited to 300 numbered copies.

"A monograph on fish and fishing in the time of Sherlock Holmes." (Subtitle)

Review: SHJ, 20, No. 3 (Winter 1991), 108-109 (Nicholas Utechin).

C11344. -- A3081. Bellairs, George. "Sherlock Holmes, Epicure," Wine and Food: A Gastronomical Quarterly [London: The Wine and Food Society], No. 82 (Summer 1954), 86-90.

A pleasant look at the things he ate and drank, with a bow to his incomparable taste and discernment.

C11345. -- A3082. Brodie, Robert N. "Clues á la Carte," SHJ, 9, No. 4 (Summer 1970), 130-131.

A discussion of the eleven cases in which food, drink, or their services "serve either as the focal point of the adventure, as its dramatic climax, or as the clue that begins or reinforces the reasoning that leads Holmes to his conclusion."

C11346. -- A3083. Carr, John Dickson. "`Another Glass, Watson!'" The Sherlock Holmes. [Compiled and prepared by Richard Lonsdale-Hands Associates.] London: Whitbread & Co. Ltd., [1957]. p. 5-10.

----------. ----------, Seventeen Steps to 221b. [Edited by] James Edward Holroyd. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd., [1967]. p. 126-131.

On the eating and drinking habits of Holmes and Watson.

C11347. -- A3084. Cold, Jørgen. "What Did Sherlock Holmes Drink?" Illustrious Client's Third Case-Book. Edited by J. N. Williamson and H. B. Williams. [Indianapolis, Ind.: The Illustrious Clients, 1953.] p. 110-118.

----------. "Snak om, hvad de drak i Baker Street" ["What Did They Drink in Baker Street"], Sherlockiana, 6, Nr. 2-3 (1961), 5-8.

----------. ----------, Sherlock Holmes Årbog III (1967), 52-58.

An investigation concerning the liquids, particularly the liquor, consumed by Holmes and Watson.

C11348. -- A3085. Durgin, Cyrus. "The Speckled Band," The Third Cab. [Boston: The Speckled Band, 1960.] p. 12-16.

"Some questions upon the subject: `How reliable were Dr. Watson's remarks upon the Master's knowledge of wines and music?'" (Subtitle)

C11349. -- A3086. Hall, Trevor H. "Sherlock Holmes: Ascetic or Gourmet?" The Late Mr. Sherlock Holmes & Other Literary Studies. London: Gerald Duckworth & Co., [1971]. Chap. 1, p. 13-22.

C11350. -- A3087. Hartman, Harry. "The Beaune of Contention," BSG, 1, No. 3 (1961), 11-14.

----------. ----------, The Holy Quire. [Culver City, Calif.: Luther Norris, December 1970.] p. 33-35.

A defense of drinking and drinkers, with corroborating evidence adduced from the Canon; including a brief return visit to the Alpha Inn in Bloomsbury.

C11351. -- A3088. Liebe, Poul lb. "`Sherlock's Delights,'" BSJ, 8, No. 2 (April 1958), 104-106.

The recipes for his favorite dishes: Oyster Special, Grouse á la Holmes, and Apricot Pie.

C11352. -- A3089. Lotinga, Aage. "Nogle gastronomiske studier over Baker Street 221 B" ["Some Gastronomic Studies at 221b Baker Street"], Sherlockiana, 2, Nr. 1-2 (1957), 2-4.

C11353. -- A3090. Lyall, Gavin. "Drinking for Thrills," The Compleat Imbiber 7: An Entertainment. Edited by Cyril Ray and designed by Charles Hasler. London: Studio Vista Ltd., 1964. p. 17-29.

----------. ----------, ----------. New York: Paul S. Eriksson, 1964. p. 17-29.

In the first part of this article on the drinking habits of the "thriller heroes," the author explains that Holmes was not much of a drinker because of his addiction to cocaine. This would also account for his lack of interest in sex, his minginess, and his not being recruited by M.I.6 during World War I.

C11354. -- A3091. Monberg, Claus. "Epikuraeeren Sherlock Holmes," Ekstrabladets kronik (June 22, 1954).

----------. ----------, Sherlockiana, 15, Nr. 1-2 (1970), 1-3.

C11355. -- A3092. Munkebo, Sven V. "Man skal ikke blande sig i Sherlock Holmes' sager" ["Don't Meddle in Sherlock Holmes's Affairs"], Aalborg Stiftstidende (April 20, 1969), 21.

----------. ----------, Sherlockiana, 14, Nr. 2 (1969), 5-7.

While on a trip to France the author investigates to see how far Pratt was right when he assumed that the white wines which Holmes, in chap. 9 of Sign, invites his guest, Athelney Jones, to partake of must have been Montrachet.

C11356. -- A3093. Pratt, Fletcher. "The Gastronomic Holmes," BSJ, 2, No. 2 (April 1952), 94-99.

----------. "Gastronomen Sherlock Holmes," [Oversat af Peter Jerndorff-Jessen]. Sherlock Holmes Årbog III (1967), 44-51.

An examination of the record reveals that he "was one of the true epicures of history. ... A genuine gourmet, both in food and wine."

C11357. -- A3094. Rodell, Marie F. "Living on Baker Street," BSJ [OS], 2, No. 1 (January 1947), 35-37.

"Perhaps, in spite of his apparent lack of interest in gastronomy, it was Watson himself who invented pâté-de-foie-gras pie."

C11358. -- A3095. Shaw, John Bennett. "`Alimentary, My Dear Watson,'" BSJ, 17, No. 2 (June 1967), 98-100.

----------. ----------. "`Alimentaert, min kaere Watson!'" [Oversat af Peter Jerndorff-Jessen]. Sherlock Holmes Årbog III (1967), 59-63.

"Dr. Watson was the typical Britisher in his eating and drinking habits and, as in all else, Holmes was the exception."

C11359. -- A3096. Smith, Edgar W. "Holmes the Epicure," BSJ, 10, No. 3 (July 1960), 131132. (The Editor's Gas-Lamp)

"It is good to know that this `reasoning machine' was also a man with a hearty appetite and a discriminating choice in appeasing it."

C11360. -- A3097. Smith, Edgar W. "Up from the Needle," The Saturday Review of Literature, 19, No. 14 (January 28, 1939), 13-14.

----------. ----------, BSJ [OS], 2, No. 1 (January 1947), 85-88.

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

"The reputation attributed to Sherlock Holmes for addiction to cocaine and morphine has served, unfortunately, to obscure the name he more justly deserves for a sound and civilized attitude toward the venial narcotic alcohol."

C11361. -- A3098. Walbridge, Earl F. "The Care and Feeding of Sherlock Holmes," 221b: Studies in Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Vincent Starrett. New York: The Macmillan Co., 1940. p. 54-58.

"Breakfast was Sherlock Holmes's best meal. There are at least two dozen references to it in the saga. Breakfast was frequently the only meal he permitted himself when the game was afoot.... Food was renounced altogether when he was keen on a case."

C11362. -- B1896. The Bagatelle Card Club of Milwaukee. "Victorian Recipes Featured at Sherlock's Birthday Party, Milwaukee, January 23, 1977," NNCC, 1, No. 4 (1976), 3-7.

Contents: Eggs Radix Pedis Diaboli, by Pat Kolvenbach. -- Steak and Kidney Pie, by Lupe and Dan King. -- Pheasant Victoria, by Sue Klipsch. -- A Mere Trifle, by Susan Flaherty.

C11363. -- B1897. Bergquist, John E. "Holmes, Watson, and Wine," Cultivating Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Bryce L. Crawford, Jr., and Joseph B. Connors. La Crosse, Wis.: Published by the Sumac Press for the Norwegian Explorers of Minnesota, 1978. p. 48-55.

The contents of certain "ancient and cobwebby bottles" are considered in this discussion of the use of the fruit of the vine in Baker Street.

C11364. -- B5990. Burr, Robert C. "`Quick, Watson -- the Brandy!'" WW, 1, No. 3 (January 1979), 4, 14-15.

Examines sixteen Canonical references in which this noted restorative is both used and misused.

C11365. -- B1898. Butts, Wanda. "The Greek Interpreter's Omelet," PPofFC, No. 41 (October 19, 1978), 2. (From Mrs. Hudson's Kitchen)

C11366. -- B1899. Cradock, Fanny. The Sherlock Holmes Cookbook, by Mrs. Hudson. Compiled by Fanny Cradock. Illustrations by Val Biro. London: W. H. Allen, 1976. 254 p.

Jacket photograph by Bob Golden.

Reviews: Daily Telegraph (November 2, 1976) (Elizabeth Williamson); SHJ, 13, No. 1 (Winter 1976), 28 (Patsy Dalton); Times Literary Supplement (January 14, 1977), 24 (Suzanne Leighton); Yorkshire Gazette and Herald (February 10, 1977) (W. D. Spence).

C11367. -- B1900. Cumings, Thayer. "Sherlock Holmes -- Gourmet or Gourmand?" BSJ, 23, No. 2 (June 1973), 102.

Examples of some inconsistencies in his taste in food and drink, showing that he still could be "le gourmet extraordinaire"

C11368. -- B1901. Dalton, Patsy. "Canon Fodder," SHJ, 11, No. 4 (Autumn 1974), 112-116. illus.

What sort of food did Holmes and Watson eat? Where did it come from, how was it prepared and cooked? The years of the Canon saw many changes in agriculture and in the manufacturing and distributive trades, and these changes were reflected in the country's attitudes toward food and drink. And those attitudes affected the meals eaten by the Great Detective, both in Baker Street and on his travels.

Reviews: SHJ, 12 No. 1 (Spring 1975), 34-36 (Derham Groves; W. H. Bett).

C11369. -- B1902. Farrell, John, and Sean M. Wright. The Sherlock Holmes Cookbook, or Mrs. Hudson's Stoveside Companion formed upon principles of economy and adapted to the use of private families by two gentlemen and which contains in one volume: Holmes Cooking, by John Farrell; Baker Street Meals and Menus, by Sean M. Wright. Engravings by F. Dwight Shundo. New York; London: Drake Publishers, [1976]. 228 p. illus.

----------. ----------. New York: Bramhall House, [1976]. 228 p. illus.

Jacket design by Deborah Daly.

Reviews: Booklist, 72 (July 1, 1976), 1510 (Cameron Hollyer); Globe and Mail [Toronto] (August 7, 1976), 32 (Derrick Murdoch); Harbor Living (May 13, 1976), B2 (Lanny Williams); SHJ, 13, No. 2 (Summer 1977), 54-55 (Nicholas Utechin); Söderposten [Stockholm] (February 2, 1977) (Eja Nilsson).

C11370. -- B1903. Henderson, Sybil, and Lillian Bingman. "Scorpio -- Let's Stymie Sherlock Shindig," Astrological Party Cookbook. Book design: Julie Finger. Photography: Don Jim, Los Angeles: Henderson Publications, 1969. p. 22-23. (Henderson Fresh Set Cookbooks)

C11371. -- B1904. Holland, Glenn. "Balancing the Scales," HO, 3, No. 1 (January 1973), 3-5.

A "fishy" argument claiming that one of Holmes's favorite foods was fish.

C11372. -- B1905. Karlson, Katherine. "Sherlockian Mixology," SMuse, 3, No. 3 (Fall 1977), 10-12.

Eleven cocktail recipes from the Canon submitted to the editor by Sherlockians.

C11373. -- B1906. Kean, Michael H. "On Satiating a Sherlockian Appetite," Holmeswork, 4, No. 1 (January 9, 1977), 4-5.

A brief overview of the author's Sherlockian wanderings in search of a "culinary connection," focusing on the S. Holmes, Esq., San Francisco; The Sherlock Holmes Cookbook, by John Farrell and Sean Wright; Sherlock's Home, Chicago; Dining with Sherlock Holmes, by Julia Carlson Rosenblatt and Frederick H. Sonnenschmidt; and the Canonical banquet of the Culinary Institute of America.

C11374. -- B1907. [Mayne, Harvey.] "Canonical Cookery! or How to Catch the Boot and Eat It Too," CH, 1, No. 2 (Winter 1973-1974), 4-5.

"Recipe for The Immense Significance of the Curried Mutton, or Lamb Curry."

C11375. -- B1908. Otten, Eric H. "The Wine Cellar at Baker Street," The Noble Bachelor's Red-Covered Volume. Edited by Philip A. Shreffler. St. Louis: Birchmoor Press, 1974. p. 38.

Speculates on the contents of Holmes and Watson's alleged wine cellar.

C11376. -- B5991. Pinckney, Kay. "Roast Goose Fantastique," CC, No. 2 (December 1978), 4.

"A recipe Mrs. Peterson might have used (with certain modern adaptations) to roast the goose which swallowed the precious jewel of the Countess Morcar."

C11377. -- B5992. Rose, Sherry. "Crumbs at Mrs. Hudson's Table," Holmeswork, 6, No. 1 (January 1979), 5-8.

On the meals served to Holmes and Watson by the "one woman who was virtually a constant companion to them both for all the years they occupied rooms at 221b Baker Street."

C11378. -- B1909. Rosenblatt, Albert M. "On Paté de Foie Gras Pie: In Defense of Watson," BSJ, 23, No. 2 (June 1973), 103.

The recipe, reprinted therein, to the pie mentioned in Nobl appears in The Practical Housekeeper, edited by Mrs. Ellet (1857). See also DA3094.

C11379. -- B1911. Rosenblatt, Julia Carlson, and Frederic H. Sonnenschmidt. Dining with Sherlock Holmes: A Baker Street Cookbook. Indianapolis/New York: The Bobbs-Merrill Co., [1976]. xii, 239 p. illus.

Illustrated by Tién. Designed by Ingrid Beckman.

----------. ----------. London: Thames and Hudson, [1978]. xii, 256 p. illus.

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 10, No. 1 (January 1977), 70 (Jon L. Lellenberg); BSM, No. 9 (March 1977), 19-20 (Allen Mackler); Bon Appétit, 22 (October 1977), 88 (Anne Mendelson); Daily News/Mid-Week Leisure [N.Y.] (November 10, 1976), 5, 7 (Sylvia Fine); Evening News [Newburg, N.Y.] (October 5, 1977); Kirkus Reviews, 44 (September 15, 1976), 1073; Library Journal, 102 (January 15, 1977), 202 (Karol K. Carey); Miami Herald (November 19, 1976) (Bob Swift), and reprinted in CPBook, 1, No. 2 (February 1978), 30; New Haven Register (February 1, 1978) (Marion McDonald); New York Times (November 8, 1976), 35; Poughkeepsie Journal (January 12, 1977), 25, 28 (Chris W. Tiedemann); Publishers Weekly, 210 (November 15, 1976), 71; SHJ, 13, No. 4 (Autumn 1978), 126 (Nicholas Utechin).

C11380. -- B1912. Rosenblatt, Julia Carlson, and Frederic H. Sonnenschmidt. "The Elizabeth Stride Memorial Kidney Recipes," BSJ, 28, No. 2 (June 1978), 86-87.

Two recipes in honor of one of Jack the Ripper's victims and the man with whom she had been living periodically before her death, Michael Kidney.

C11381. -- B1913. Starrett, Vincent. "Memorable Meals: Pt. III. Four and Twenty Blackbirds," Illustrated by Jacqueline Chwast. Gourmet, 17, No. 5 (May 1957), 18-19, 64-67.

The great meals of literature, including those enjoyed by Holmes and Watson and The Baker Street Irregulars.

C11382. -- B1914. Utechin, Nicholas. "Some Remarkable Wines," BSJ, 27, No. 3 (September 1977), 142-145.

An investigation of the various wines, mainly clarets, that Holmes would have had in his cellar. Preeminent among them would have been representatives from the vintages of the 1860's, the Golden Era of wine before the coming of phylloxera.

C11383. -- B1915. Wojack, David E. "The Epicurean Holmes," Gourmet, 37, No. 12 (December 1977), 70, 72. illus.

Holmes's preferences regarding food and drink. "Amid all his egocentric megalomania, the master sleuth could never admit the importance that food, drink, and tobacco played in his life. Yet it was all there, chronicled for the astute to observe."

C11384. Achilles, Charles. A Case of Wine. San Francisco: The Board School Beacons, May 1986. 5 p.

"Holmes' amanuensis assiduously chronicled his subject's strengths and commented briefly on his weaknesses. Since nowhere is Holmes credited with knowledge of wine, and since Holmes clearly demonstrates only modest knowledge of wines, we should assume that Holmes' knowledge of wines was neither greater nor less than that which Watson would have expected from the common man."

C11385. Bensley, Janet, and Debbie Tinsley, comp. The Camden House Cookbook. [Du Quoin, Ill.: The Occupants of the Empty House, 1990.] 48 p. illus.

2nd printing 1992.

Sherlockian recipes by Ruth Ballowe, Dave and Janet Bensley, Michael Bragg and the Miller's Daughter Restaurant, William Cochran, Jack and Betty Crelling, Joseph Eckrich, Raymond Holly, Michael and Susan McClure, Sue Miller, Cathlee Smith, Connie Staffan, Curtis Stotlar, and Stan and Debbie Tinsley.

C11386. Blacker, Hereth. "Drink in Fiction: The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," Journal of Alcoholism, 9, No. 1 (Spring 1974), 7, 20-30.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 7, Nos. 1-2 (March-June 1984), 673-678.

C11387. Brell, Joe. "A Cozy Fire, a Glass of Wine, and the Canon," SP, 3, No. 1 (October 1980), 19-20.

Some facts concerning the drinking habits of the Victorians, including Holmes and Watson.

C11388. Burr, Robert C. "Boozing in the Canon: A Look at Some Famous Tipsters," WW, 12, No. 1 (May 1989), 13-17.

Individuals with a tendency toward excessive drinking are found throughout the world in every walk of life, not only in the flesh, but within the printed page as well. The Canon is no exception. Some outstanding examples of Canonical tipplers are presented.

C11389. Burr, Robert C. "Prosit!... Salut!... Here's Mud in Your Eye! Sherlock Holmes and Alcohol," WW, 5, No. 1 (May 1982), 13-17, 31.

A discussion of the potables partaken by Holmes, including malt liquor, whisky, brandy, cordials, wine (which the author states was Holmes's favorite), etc. The article features a complete listing of all instances within the Canon in which Holmes is found sipping libations.

C11390. Conger, Wally. "Was Holmes an Anorexic?" AC, No. 4 (August 1986), 7. (Thesis No. 6)

"Holmes may have suffered from a serious eating disorder: anorexia, or self-starvation."

C11391. Cradock, Fanny. The Sherlock Holmes Kogebog, [af] Mrs. Hudson. Udgivet af Fanny Cradock. Med tegninger af Mads Stage. [Oversat efter The Sherlock Holmes Cookbook af Ulla Lindberg.] [København]: Carit Andersens Forlag, [1980]. 218 p.

[ ----------. The Sherlock Holmes Cookbook. Tokyo: Shobun-sha Publishers, 1981.] 351 p.

First published in English by W. H. Allen, 1976 (DB1899).

C11392. Curtis, Sharon. "Tea for Two," SHR, 3, No. 2 (1991), 74-77.

"A study of tea in the Canon."

C11393. "A Dinner of Oysters and Grouse," SHG, No. 1 (May 4, 1991), 21.

A recipe, with a quotation from Sign.

C11394. Donnelson, Gar. `Your beer should be excellent.' [Lincoln, Neb.: Privately Printed, 1987.] iv, 22 p. illus.

Cover illustration by Sidney Paget.

Traces the development of brewing, beer consumption, and the public house in Victorian England as related to beer references in the Holmes cases.

Review: BSM, No. 48 (Winter 1986 44 (Jon L. Lellenberg).

C11395. Fraser, Cathy. "Sherlockian Cocktails," 221b, No. 3 (April 1990), 26-27.

Eight cocktails conceived by Cathy Fraser and tested by Ann O'Neill and friends: Black Mood, Khyber Pass, Hound of Hell, Toby's Revenge, The Woman, Snakebite, Hudson's Choice, The Devil's Foot.

C11396. Goldfarb, Clifford. "The Sherlockian Restaurant Guide ... in Brief," CH, 12, No. 2 (Winter 1988), 26-29.

An examination of Holmes's dining habits reveals that he was the eat-to-live type while both Mycroft and Watson were the gourmets.

Letter: CH, 12, No. 3 (Spring 1989), 41, 43 (Robert C. Burr).

C11397. Hammer, David L. "The Terrible Tale of the Tantalus and the Gasogene: The Bibulous Holmes," BSJ, 33, No. 4 (December 1983), 236-239.

A whimsical analysis of the Canon using Canonical quotations to establish that Holmes was an alcoholic, and causing Watson also to succumb to the same vice.

Letter: BSJ, 34, No. 4 (December 1984), 245 (Murray A. Cantor).

C11398. Keefauver, Brad. "On Watson's Eating Habits: No Anorexia Here," AC, No. 5 (October 1986), 4. (Thesis No. 7)

"Was Watson a glutton?"

Rebuttal: AC, No. 6 (December 1986), 6 (Michael H. Kean).

C11399. Kreitzman, Sue. "Sauté It Again, Sam," The Atlanta Journal & Constitution Magazine (November 4, 1979), 12-15, 21-22. illus.

"From Sherlock Holmes to Nero Wolfe, the world's great detectives have indulged in the world's greatest food." (Subtitle)

C11400. la Cour, Tage. Whisky Kogebogen. København: Winthers Forlag A/S., 1971. 91 p. illus.

Partial contents: Sherlock Holmes gaestebud. -- Oyster special. -- Rype a la Holmes. (p. 30-37)

C11401. Laden, Daphne. "Treats from Mrs. Hudson's Kitchen," WF, 3, No. 2 (Spring 1985), 16-19.

Examples of fine fare from Victorian England dishes that may well have graced the table of the great man himself.

C11402. Lang, George. "Beginning with Breakfast," Travel & Leisure (August 1980), 26-27.

Partial contents: Sherlock Holmes' Repast (recipes from Dining with Sherlock Holmes, by Julia Carlson Rosenblatt and Frederic H. Sonnenschmidt).

C11403. Linton, Marilyn. "Plots and Pans," Homemaker's, 19, No. 8 (October 1984), 85-90. illus.

"Great food from great literature," with mention of Mrs. Hudson, Holmes, and Watson.

C11404. Mackenzie, Stanley. "Sherlock Holmes Stories in Which Wine Features," The Wine Lists. Edited by Robert Joseph. [Enfield, Middlesex: Guiness Superlatives Ltd., 1985.] p. 32.

Wine is featured in Sign, Houn, Vall, Iden, Nobl, Shos, Cree, Veil, Card, Dyin, Last, and Abbe. Also lists the wines mentioned.

C11405. Mills, Charles A. The Sherlock Holmes Cookbook. [Alexandria, Va.: Apple Cheeks Press, 1990.] 49 p.

A brief culinary tour of the Canon, with a discussion of food, drink, and clubs, as well as recipes.

C11406. Peller, Rivkah. "Citrus Aurantium Curassuviensis: The Golden Orange of Curaçao," SMuse, 5, No. 4 (Spring 1981), 11, 13-14. illus.

Comments on the alcoholic beverage that Holmes and Watson drank at Goldini's Restaurant (Bruc).

C11407. Robinson, Abby. "Murder à la carte," Good Food (February 1988), 82-83.

"From Holmes to Spenser, there's always a lot cooking in detective fiction." (Subtitle) Illustrated with a silhouette of Holmes.

C11408. Rose-Bond, Sherry, and Scott Bond. "Report from Baker Street," The Armchair Detective, 21, No. 4 (Fall 1988), 434.

A search for authentic Sherlockian meals -- in cookbooks and at Simpson's-in-the Strand, a restaurant that specializes in roast beef and Yorkshire pudding.

C11409. Rosenblatt, Julia Carlson. "Mrs. Beeton's Christmas Cake," BSJ, 29, No. 4 (December 1979), 212-213.

Although Mrs. Beeton's name has been forever linked with the exploits of Sherlock Holmes, she is best known for her authoritative text on Victorian cookery, Beeton's Book of Household Management. One of the recipes, quoted in the article, is Mrs. Beeton's Christmas cake.

C11410. Rosenblatt, Julia Carson, and Frederic H. Sonnenschmidt. Dining with Sherlock Holmes: A Baker Street Cookbook. 2nd ed. New York: Fordham University Press, [1990]. xiv, 287 p. illus.

Contains a new preface and a long appendix on "Sherlock Holmes at the C.I.A.: The Quinquennial Dinners."

First edition published by The Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1976 (DB1911).

Reviews: BSJ, 40, No. 3 (September 1990), 182-183 (Philip A. Shreffler); SHR, 3, No. 1 (1991), 35-36 (Pat Ward).

C11411. Shaw, Murray. "Did Holmes Take Time to Eat or Was Food for Thought Sufficient?" by Murray Shaw, as narrated by John H. Watson, M.D. MSB, 3, No. 2 (October 1979), 4-10.

C11412. "Til morgenmad hos Sherlock Holmes," Alt om Mad [Copenhagen], Nr. 8 (1979), 32-35. illus.

"Sherlock Holmes jager igen. Og vi fortaeller, hvad han spiste til morgenmad!"

C11413. [Ueda, Hirotaka. "Holmes and Bacon," EQMM of Japan (September 1982).]

----------. ----------, Sherlock Holmes Dossier. Tokyo: Privately Printed, 1987.

----------. ----------, NZI, 2, No. 1 (August 1992), 66-67.

Bacon and eggs are mentioned in only one of the sixty stories -- Engr. The author is also reminded of the French philosopher, Francis Bacon (1561-1626), who used the inductive observation method.

C11414. Winn, Dilys. "From Super Sleuths, Great Meals to Die By," Illustrated by Michael C. Witte. The New York Times (August 5, 1981), C1, C6.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 5, No. 1 (March 1982), 430-431.

The editor of Murder Ink and Murderess Ink mentions, Dining with Sherlock Holmes and notes that Holmes "is one of the select group of mystery heroes who can eat like a pig and not get fat." The article features an illustration of the detective.

C11415. Wojack, David E. "Alimentary, My Dear Watson," The Virginian-Pilot (January 7, 1982), 1, 10. illus.

"Wining and dining with Sherlock Holmes. (Subtitle)

C11416. Wojack, David E. The Epicurean Holmes & The Gourmand Prop. [North Bellmore, N.Y.]: The Antique Press, [1979]. 9 p. illus. 11 3/4 x 4 5/8 in.

Limited to 50 signed copies.

"Sherlock Holmes knew how to track down a good meal, albeit without deductions. More Sherlockiana from The Antique Press where Mo Lebowitz, Prop. and Baker Street Irregular designed and printed this Gourmet article by David E. Wojack (DB1915).

C11417. -- B1910. Rosenblatt, Albert M., and Julia. The Hudson Valley Sciontists and The Culinary Institute of America Present an Irregular Feast: Being a Gustatory Tribute to Mr. Sherlock Holmes, the World's First and Greatest Consulting Detective, and John H. Watson, M.D. ... Hyde Park, N. Y., 2 June 1973. [8] p. illus. 16 x 11 in.

Limited to 500 numbered copies.

Contents: Menu. -- Menu Notes. -- "A Study in Terror," [a review by Chris Steinbrunner]. -- A Musical Interlude. -- F.D.R. and The Baker Street Irregulars.

C11418. Rosenblatt, Albert and Julia. "An Irregular Feast. Presented by The Hudson Valley Sciontists and The Culinary Institute of America," Taste [The Fellows of the C.I.A.], 2, No. 3 (Summer 1973), 1-3. illus.

Reproduction of the menu notes for the dinner.

C11419. -- B1916. The Culinary Institute of America, Hyde Park, N.Y. An Evening Dining with Sherlock Holmes, 6 November 1976. [4] p. illus.

"Based on the book Dining with Sherlock Holmes, by Julia Carlson Rosenblatt and Frederic H. Sonnenschmidt, published by Bobbs-Merrill, November, 1976."

C11420. -- B1917. Dewey, Charles E. "`Alimentary, My Dear Watson, Alimentary,'" Hudson Valley, 5, No. 11 (March 1977), 24-28, 32, 36, 39. illus.

"Hyde Park's CIA was the scene of a very unusual gathering. It involved followers of Sherlock Holmes, the originators of a cookbook which featured oddities such as eel dishes, and a guest whose presence was highly questionable."

C11421. -- B1918. "An Evening Dining with Sherlock Holmes," BSM, No. 9 (March 1977), 3-6.

An article about the second CIA Sherlock Holmes dinner, with photographs of Julia Rosenblatt, a deerstalker and calabash sculptured in ice, and a figure of Holmes sculptured in butter by Frederic H. Sonnenschmidt.

C11422. -- B1919. "Sherlockian Gathering," The New Yorker, 52, No. 40 (November 22, 1976), 40-41. (The Talk of the Town)

----------, MB, 3, No. 1 (March 1977), 4-5.

----------, PUn, 2, No. 8 (August 1978), 2.

An amusing account of the CIA's "An Evening Dining with Sherlock Holmes."

C11423. -- B1920. Wilson, Jeremy. "Holmes Fans Feted," The Campus Reporter [The Culinary Institute of America] (Winter 1977), 8. illus.

Excerpts from Toque Blanche, a publication by CIA students.

C11424. Borak, Jeffrey. "Sherlockians Live a Lofty Philosophy," Poughkeepsie Journal (November 12, 1976).

An account of the November 6, 1976 dinner honoring the publication of Dining with Sherlock Holmes.

C11425. Lewis, Pat. "A Feast Fit for Holmes," The Washington Star (December 1, 1976), C1, C3, C20. illus.

Describes the CIA dinner honoring the publication of Dining with Sherlock Holmes.

C11426. Farlekas, Chris. "Holmes Menu Elementary. Hullo, What?" The Times-Herald Record [Middletown, N.Y.] (May 9, 1979), 11. illus.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 5, No. 1 (March 1982), 417-418.

C11427. Frumkin, Paul. "The Case of the Fifth Annual Sherlock Holmes Irregular Feast," Taste, 8, Nos. 1-2 (June 1979), 3-7. illus.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 5, No. 1 (March 1982), 423-426.

"Britain's super-sleuth foils Moriarty's villainous attack on the Institute."

C11428. The Culinary Institute of America. The Third Quinquennial Sherlock Holmes Alimentary Festival. The Great Detective: International Epicure. Menu text: Julia and Albert Rosenblatt. Menu art: Sharon Anzelone and Debra Porter. Hyde Park, N.Y.: 15 May 1982.

Limited to 221 numbered copies.

C11429. Galusha, Diane. "The Literary Legend of Baker Street," Taste, 11, No. 2 (December 1982), 10-11. illus.

"Ardent fans of Supersleuth Holmes and his admirable Watson pay homage to their heroes."

C11430. Galusha, Diane. "To Holmes Fans, It's Alimentary," CIA Today, 1, No. 3 (June-July 1982), 4.

Some of the most devoted Holmes fans attended the May 15 CIA dinner, organized by Albert and Julia Rosenblatt and CIA master chef Fritz Sonnenschmidt.

C11431. Mackler, Allen. "Knowledge of Gastronomy -- Immense," BSM, No. 30 (Summer 1982), 11-14, 36. illus.

An account of the third quinquennial Sherlock Holmes Alimentary Festival that was planned and presided over by its founders, Albert and Julia Rosenblatt.

C11432. Wolov, Beverly. "A Culinary Celebration," BSJ, 32, No. 3 (September 1982), 181-183.

A glowing account of the third quinquennial Sherlock Holmes Alimentary Festival in Hyde Park, N.Y., where 120 faithful Sherlockians gathered to share a gourmet experience "designed to exhilarate their senses and to honour their hero's exploits."

C11433. Blau, Peter E. "An Evening in Scarlet," BSJ, 37, No. 4 (December 1987), 238-242.

An account, with six photographs, of the fourth Irregular Quinquennial Holmesian Dinner on May 16, 1987.

C11434. The Culinary Institute of America, Hyde Park, N.Y. An Evening in Scarlet. May 16, 1987. 20 p. illus.

"Menu text and concept by Albert and Julia Rosenblatt. Printing by Maar Printing, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Layout and design by Donald Ross Holmes. Cuisine by Master Chef Fritz Sonnenschmidt, Culinary Institute of America."

Limited to 500 numbered copies.

C11435. Haviland, J. C. "In Celebration of Sherlock Holmes," The Pennysaver [Yorktown Heights, N.Y.], 28, No. 8 (February 25, 1987), 10-11.

An interview with State Supreme Court Justice Albert M. Rosenblatt concerning the CIA dinner.

C11436. Mackler, Allen. "A Study in Sumptuousness," BSM, No. 51 (Autumn 1987), 26-31. illus.

A report on the dinner, with a "Post-Prandial Afterword" by Jon L. Lellenberg.

C11437. Richman, Phyllis. "Devotees of Sherlock Ferret Out Festive Feast," The Phoenix Gazette (March 4, 1987).

----------. ----------, MSB, 10, No. 3 (March 1987), 3.

----------. "Sherlock Holmes Might Have Said: `Alimentary, My Dear Watson!'" San Francisco Examiner (March 4, 1987), E8.

----------. "Alimentary, My Dear Watson: Deducing a Dinner for Sherlock Holmes," The Washington Post/Food (March 4, 1987), E1-E2. illus.

C11438. "A Study in Scarlet Is Canonized in Outstanding Dinner at Culinary Institute in Hyde Park, N.Y.," by "Our Welsh Correspondent," AFPD (May-June 1987), 3-4.

An account of the CIA's dinner on May 16.

C11439. Wolfe, Ron. "Cook's Dishes Elementary," The Tulsa Tribune (June 20, 1987), 7A. illus.

----------. ----------, APD (July 1987), 5.

With a photo of Stafford Davis investigating some Sherlockian recipes.

C11440. Herzog, Evelyn A. "Reichenbach Centennial Dinner," BSJ, 41, No. 3 (September 1991), 153-157. illus.

A report on the fifth quinquennial Sherlockian banquet on May 4, 1991, hosted by Albert Rosenblatt, Julia Rosenblatt, and Fritz Sonnenschmidt, and attended by 180 gourmets.

C11441. Mackler, Allen. "A Reichenbach Repast," BSM, No. 66 (Summer 1991), 19-23. illus.

An account of the fifth Sherlock Holmes Alimentary Festival, "The Reichenbach Centennial."

C11442. Rice, Susan. "C.I.A.? How Do You Spell That?" SMuse, 9, No. 4 (Summer 1991), 8-12.

An account of the gourmet dinner held at the CIA in Hyde Park, N.Y., and hosted by Al and Julie Rosenblatt. The article is followed by remarks given at the dinner by Evelyn A. Herzog.

C11443. Williams, Rhonda. "The Reichenbach Centennial Dinner, May 4, 1991," Explorations, No. 14 (June 1991), 4-5.

Further comments about the CIA dinner.

C11444. -- A4328. Austin, Bliss. "Two Bibliographical Footnotes. II," BSJ, 4, No. 1 (January 1954), 43.

Further light upon some of the foreign language quotations discussed by Morris Rosenblum (DA4338).

C11445. -- A4338. Rosenblum, Morris. "Foreign Language Quotations in the Canon," BSJ [OS], 3, No. 4 (October 1948), 425-434.

A scholarly discussion and catalog of the foreign language quotations and the works in which they first appeared.

C11446. -- A4340. Rosenblum, Morris. "Hafiz and Horace, Huxtable and Holmes," BSJ [OS], 1, No. 3 (July 1946), 261-269.

"Dr. Thorneycroft Huxtable" discusses Watson's use of a quotation from Horace at the end of Stud.

C11447. -- A4342. Rosenblum, Morris. "Some Latin Byways in the Canon," BSJ [OS], 3, No. 1 (January 1948), 15-20.

"Reminders of the fact that Watson and Holmes received their education at a time when Latin was the chief subject in the curriculum are found in many places in the Sacred Writings."

C11448. -- A3862. Browne, P. A. "Some Notes on Forms of Address," SHJ, 5, No. 1 (Winter 1960), 14-15.

Forms of address used by Holmes and Watson and by the inspectors of Scotland Yard.

C11449. -- A3863. Smith, Edgar W. "On the Forms of Address," BSJ, 9, No. 3 (July 1959), 131-132. (The Editor's Gas-Lamp)

"The use of the simple, unadorned `Holmes' and `Watson' has something solid and respectful and respectable about it; something that is lacking in the easy and almost immediate resort to Christian names that besets us today."

C11450. Byerly, Ann. "Sherlockophiles: Sherlockians in France," BSJ, 33, No. 2 (June 1983), 97-99.

Reviews two issues of Enigmatika (Enigmatika No. 22, May 1982, and Bibliothèque Enigmatika No. 2, July 1982), edited by Jacques Baudou, commemorating Sherlock Holmes.

C11451. -- A3257. Kaser, Michael C. "Sherlock Holmes on the Continent," BSJ, 6, No. 1 (January 1956), 19-24.

Detailed information on his journeys to France and Switzerland.

C11452. Meyer, Charles A. "Napoleonic Echoes in Baker Street," NS, No. 19 (June 26, 1984), 10-11.

The Francophile statements and allusions stated in the Canon may stem from two sources: Holmes's "French connection," and the Literary Agent's interest in the Napoleonic era. "If the Napoleonic references in the Canon are indeed from Doyle, not Watson, we may have another index of Doyle's contribution to the Canon."

C11453. Porter, Philip and Catherine Cooke, eds. France in the Blood: A Practical Handbook of French Holmesian Culture, with Some Observations. The Sherlock Holmes Society of London, 1993. 92 p.

Contents: Introduction -- Paris in 1894: A Superficial Impression, by Arthur Conan Doyle. -- A History of French Holmeseology, by Peter Horrocks. -- Vernet X, by Fraser Smyth. -- A Case of Identity, by Philip Porter. -- Knowledge of Chemistry Profound (?) by Geoffrey Stavert. -- Harry Dickson, Le Sherlock Holmes Américain, by John Warwick Montgomery. -- Vague Memories in Our Souls, by Catherine Cooke. -- Huret, The Anarchists, and Sherlock Holmes, by Derek Hinrich. -- A Double Life In London and Parts, by Roger Johnson. -- Vintage Cobwebs, by Philip Porter. -- Art in the Blood and a Few More Things Besides, by Bernard Davies. -- The Legion of Honour by Tony Howlett. -- Sherlock Holmes and Montpellier, by Peter Horrocks. -- Holmes Vinaire, by John Warwick Montgomery. -- The Highest Expert in Europe, by Catherine Cooke. -- Solace in Wallace, by Tim Owen. -- The French Rivals of Sherlock Holmes, by Derek Hinrich. -- A Sanctuary in Bohemia, by Jean Upton. -- Sherlock Holmes: The Sick Detective, by Dr. Bob Peckitt. -- Arsène Lupin Gentleman Burglar, by Ahmed Khocht. -- The Case for Cognac, by Philip Porter. -- Low Profile: High Tar: An Examination of Holmes's Work in Montpellier, by Dr. Auberon Redfearn. -- Sherlock Holmes Continental Detective, by David Stuart Davies. -- Some Jottings on the French Connection by Freddie Bryan-Brown. -- Travellers Abroad: Etiquette and Experience: A Potpourri. -- Various.

C11454. Redmond, Donald A. "France Knows Sherlock," CH, 11, No. 1 (Autumn 1987), 40-41.

A survey of French-language Sherlockiana, with an illustration of "Sherrinford, Sherlock, and Mycroft Holmes, as portrayed on a postcard issued by the Société des amis d'Henri Fournaye."

C11455. [Ueda, Hirotaka. "Holmes and France," EQ Magazine (Tokyo), No. 95 (September 1993), 160-161. illus.]

C11456. -- A3976. Voorhis, Harold V. B. "Sherlock Holmes Was a Mason," The Royal Arch Mason, 8, No. 8 (Winter 1965), 248.

"In a short article, the author mentions three references to Freemasonry in the tales (not including the reference to a masonic device in A Study in Scarlet) and considers Holmes was a Mason by identifying him with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who was a member of the order." (Julian Wolff)

C11457. -- B1921. Redmond, Donald A. "Carbon, Carbonated, Carbonari," BSJ, 25, No. 2 (June 1975), 107-110.

The connection of Masonic lodges in the 19th century in France and Italy with anarchist organizations raises questions about Moriarty's connection with anarchism and Holmes's struggle against communism.

C11458. -- B1922. Ryder, Cecil A., Jr. "A Study in Masonry," SHJ, 11, No. 3 (Winter 1973), 86-88.

This article covers Holmes's affiliation with Freemasonry and how his conduct and participation as such influenced Watson to become a member of this ancient and worldwide order. From this union came about the most famous meeting of Drs. Doyle and Watson. Comments and references to Masonry wind in and out of the Canonical tales; e.g., Stud, Reti, and Scan. "A Study in Masonry" offers a new insight into the lives of the residents of 221b Baker Street.

C11459. Cerza, Alphonse. "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: Freemason," The Royal Arch Mason Magazine, 13, No. 12 (Winter 1981), 379-380. illus.

A biographical sketch in which Cerza mentions that Doyle became a Mason in Phoenix Lodge No. 257, of Portsmouth, in 1893 and that the Masonic influence is shown in at least three Holmes stories: Norw, RedH, and Reti.

In a letter to the editor, C. T. Wallace mentions that Sign is another story with a Masonic reference (The Royal Arch Mason Magazine, 14, No. 1 [Spring 1982], 28).

C11460. Langford, K. F. "Was Sherlock Holmes a Mason?" Masonic Square, 3, No. 4 (December 1977), 159-161. illus.

Four characters are identified in the Canon as Freemasons, and all by the fact that they are wearing Masonic ornaments. There is no evidence that Holmes was a Mason, though discoveries of unknown stories may disprove this. Doyle himself was a Freemason.

C11461. Potter, Barrett G. "Sherlock Holmes and the Masonic Connection," BSM, No. 45 (Spring 1986), 28-32, inside back cover.

----------. "Was Sherlock Holmes a Mason?" The Empire State Mason, 35, No. 4 (Winter 1987), 24-25; 36, No. 1 (Spring 1988), 20-21. illus.

This article summarizes the ways in which events chronicled in the Canon illustrate the beliefs and practices of Freemasonry. The Canon mentions the order directly five times but numerous events show Masonic influences upon Holmes's actions. Information on the organization's non-secret aspects is drawn from readily available Masonic books. While Holmes probably was not himself a Freemason. he was aware of their principles which deeply permeated Victorian society.

C11462. Runciman, Robert T. "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Sherlock Holmes and Freemasonry," Transactions of Quatuor Coronati Lodge [The Premiere Lodge of Masonic Research], 104 (1992), 178-187.

----------. ----------. Edited by Philip L. Weller. [Fareham, Hampshire]: The Franco-Midland Hardware Company/Sherlock Publications, August 1993. [20 p.] illus. (Company Bond No. 002)

Contents: Series Editor's Introduction. -- Introduction. -- The Man and His Life. -- Arthur Conan Doyle: Freemason. -- Freemasonry in the Canon [Stud, Scan, RedH, Yell, Stoc, Musg, Norw, Vall, Reti]. -- Te Deum Laudanam, by Christopher Morley. -- Notes and Bibliography.

C11463. Trexler, C. DeForrest. "The Real Mystery," The Northern Light, 22, No. 3 (August 1991). 4-6.

"Why do today's writers try to associate Sherlock Holmes and Jack the Ripper with Masonry?"

C11464. Rose-Bond, Sherry. "Gambling in the Victorian Era," Holmeswork, 8, No. 1 (January 1981), 6-12.

"The Victorians were opposed to gambling on moral grounds and, perhaps equally, on social grounds. Gambling enabled fortunes to be made or lost in a single evening. ... the Victorians survived gambling and, for better or worse, gambling survived the Victorians."

C11465. -- A3864. Christ, Jay Finley. "The Gasogene," BSJ [OS], 1, No. 1 (January 1946), 69.

----------. ----------, BSJ, 14, No. 3 (September 1964), 135.

A scientific diagram and description of this noble instrument.

C11466. -- A3865. Clum, Florence H. "To Jay Finley Christ (Upon Seeing His Diagram of a Gasogene in the Journal)," BSJ [OS], 1, No. 2 (April 1946), 224.

----------. ----------, BSJ, 14, No. 3 (September 1964), 135.

"Thy gasogene is nothing but a Silex!"

C11467. -- A3866. Cross, Melvin. "The Lantern of Sherlock Holmes," BSJ [OS], 1, No. 4 (October 1946), 433-442.

A discussion, with photographs, of the various types of dark lanterns mentioned in the Saga.

C11468. -- A3867. Harrison, Michael. "In Praise of the Baker Street Gasogene," BSJ, 18, No. 4 (December 1968), 222-223.

A verse in eight stanzas, as by Dr. Watson, on the indispensable gasogene, with a note concerning an 1878 advertisement about the Appareil Gazogéne-Briet.

C11469. Kennedy, Bruce. "The Victorian Flashlight: Sherlock Holmes and Dark Lanterns," BSJ, 30, No. 3 (September 1980), 141-143. illus.

A study of the various dark lanterns or bull's eye lanterns that appear throughout the Canon.

C11470. Jaeck, Kathrin. "The Problem of the German Interpreters," BSJ, 40, No. 2 (June 1990), 99-102.

Comments on the difficulties involved in translating Watson's chronicles into German.

C11471. Meer, Michael A. "Sherlock Holmes Serie": Robert Lutz, Stuttgart, 1902-1908. [24] p. illus. (Meer's Christmas Annual 1992)

A short monograph, with an English summary, on the Robert Lutz edition of the Canon.

C11472. -- B2427. Oldberg, Richard. "Der Mann, der Sherlock Holmes war," BSM, No. 2 (July 1975), 1-5, 14.

Passages from German translations of Stud, Vall, and Houn have been translated back into English and compared with the original text. An excellent essay.

C11473. Rutter, Richard R. "Sherlockiana Germania," BSM, No. 70 (Summer 1992), 1-8; No. 71 (Fall 1992), 1-7. illus.

----------. ----------. [Burlingame, Calif.: Richard R. Rutter, 1993.] 8, 7 p. illus.

Reprint.

An account of the place of Holmes and Watson within the German culture. The popularity of Holmes is compared to that of other German literary heroes. Special attention is given to the treatment of the Canon in varied translations. Sherlockian organizations are identified as are original publications in German, through 1992.

C11474. Rutter, Richard R. "Subtleties of Translation in A Study in Scarlet," CH, 14, No. 4 (Summer 1991), 5-7.

----------. ----------. [Burlingame, Calif.: Photocopy reprint, 1991.] [4] p. illus.

An examination of the variation in translation of familiar Canonical passages as observed in four popular German editions of Stud.

See also Holmes -- Ancestry, Family, and Name

Watson -- Ancestry, Family, and Name

C11475. -- A3868. Dobson, A. W. "Arms and the Man," SHJ, 8, No. 1 (Winter 1966), 20-23.

Inaccuracies and inconsistencies in the use of armorials and titles in the Canon.

C11476. -- A3869. Hall, W. S. "The True and Proper Coat of Arms of Mr. Sherlock Holmes: With Also the Coats of Arms of John H. Watson, M.D., and James Moriarty, Sc.D.," Profile by Gaslight. Edited by Edgar W. Smith. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1944. p. 114-124.

"The bearings proposed for the Master by Mr. Wigglesworth [DA2937] find no sympathetic response in the mind of Mr. W. S. Hall, whose long and painstaking research in the authorities has convinced him that the suggestions advanced are superfluous because Sherlock Holmes actually had a coat of arms--as did also Dr. Watson and Professor Moriarty. Mr. Hall (as is his vicarious right) offers a new motto: Justum et tenacem propositi [just and firm of purpose]." (Edgar W. Smith)

C11477. -- A3870. Redmond, Chris. "A Revisitation of Canonical Arms," BSJ, 17, No. 2 (June 1967), 84-85.

"The three bugle-horns of Holmes and the ermine of Watson bore upturned crescents upon them. If their fathers were not, in turn, eldest sons, the differencing might even be the second-generation symbol of a crescent upon a crescent."

C11478. -- A3871. Whitfield, B. G. "Heraldry in Sherlock Holmes," The Coat of Arms: An Heraldic Quarterly Magazine, 2, No. 16 (October 1953), 283-286.

"A searching examination of Dr. Watson's knowledge of heraldry, if any, as revealed in his Writings." (Edgar W. Smith)

C11479. -- A3872. Wolff, Julian. Practical Handbook of Sherlockian Heraldry, with Some Observations upon the Identification of the Screened and with Illustrations from Various Sources. New York: [Privately Printed], 1955. viii, 27 p.

Contents: Introduction. -- A Sherlockian Roll of Arms: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. -- Sherlock Holmes. -- John H. Watson, M. D. -- Baskerville. -- The Duke of Holdernesse. -- Lord Robert St. Simon. -- Some Remarks upon an Azure Field. -- A Note on the Quartering of the Union Jack with the Stars and Stripes. -- Grice Paterson. -- The Head Lama. -- Lady Beatrice Falder. -- His Holiness the Pope. -- Lord Cantlemere. -- Hilton Cubitt. -- The Royal Family of Scandinavia. -- The French Republic. -- Oxford University. -- Cambridge University. -- Alexander Holder. -- Hugo de Capus. -- Professor Moriarty. -- The Illustrious Client. -- Lord Bellinger and Trelawney Hope. -- The King of Proosia. -- Reginald Musgrave. -- Dundas. -- Charles I. -- Napoleon Bonaparte. -- General de Merville. -- Colonel Sebastian Moran. -- Sholto. -- The Sultan of Turkey. -- The Reigning Family of Holland. -- Sir Charles Chandos. -- Colonel Sir James Damery. -- Colonel Upwood. -- John Clay. -- George III. -- The King of Bohemia. -- Don Murillo of San Pedro. -- Bibliography and References.

C11480. -- A3873. Wolff, Julian. A Visitation of Conanical Arms: Being an Annexe to the Practical Handbook of Sherlockian Heraldry. New York: [Privately Printed], 1956. [8] p.

C11481. Wolff, Julian. Practical Handbook of Sherlockian Heraldry. A Visitation of Conanical Arms: Being an Annexe to the Practical Handbook of Sherlockian Heraldry. [New York City: Magico Magazine, 1983.] viii, 27, [8] p.

Published in a trade (paperback) edition and a limited (hardback) edition of 100 numbered and signed copies.

First issued by the author in 1955 and 1956, respectively (DA3872, DA3873).

C11482. -- A3874. Donegall, Lord. "The Horological Holmes," SHJ, 8, No. 4 (Summer 1968),120-123.

Contents: Silver Blaze. -- The Sign of Four. -- The Camberwell Poisoning Case. -- The Man with the Watches. -- Marine Chronometers.

C11483. Hoffman, Leslie. "Sherlock Holmes and the English Country House," BC, 9, No. 5 (July-August 1992), 3-4.

Background information on the country house where wealthy and/or titled clients sought Holmes's help.

C11484. Barginnier, Earl F., ed. Comic Crime. Bowling Green, Ohio: Bowling Green State University Popular Press, [1987]. 195 p.

Published in hardcover and paperback editions.

Contains numerous references to the Sherlock Holmes stories, and a chapter entitled "The Comic in the Canon: What's Funny About Sherlock Holmes?" by Barrie Hayne.

C11485. Cohen, Saul. "The Pun in the Canon," BSJ, 29, No. 3 (September 1979), 143-146.

Remedies gaps in the Canon by supplying the puns that witty Holmes undoubtedly spoke but that Watson suppressed.

C11486. -- A2978. Cooper, A. G. "Holmesian Humour," SHJ, 6, No. 4 (Spring 1964), 109-113.

The author cites a number of examples of humor from the 292 examples that he has unearthed in the Canon.

C11487. Davies, David Stuart, and Kathryn White. "Holmes and Humour," The Ritual, No. 2 (Winter 1988), 8-9.

Examples of the Master's sense of humor.

C11488. -- A2979. Lauterbach, Charles E. and Edward S. "The Man Who Seldom Laughed," BSJ Christmas Annual, No. 5 (1960), 265-271.

Holmes was jovial and exhibited mirth 316 times in his sixty adventures. Watson was too deaf to notice his laughter.

C11489. Liebow, Ely M. "Humor in the Canon," BSM, No. 61 (Spring 1990), 5-13; No. 62 (Summer 1990), No. 62 (Summer 1990), 22-30.

A discussion of the many examples of humor -- both deliberate and unconscious -- to be found in the Canonical tales.

C11490. The Pawky Humorists. "Canonical List for 1991: Animals," PMW, No. 3 (January 1991), 3-4.

A list of animals based on the sixty Canonical titles and five unreported cases. Contributions from Peter E. Blau, Catherine Cooke, Linda Crane, Robert W. Hahn, Fred Levin, Ellen Morgenstern, Francine Swift, and Norman M. Davis.

C11491. Redmond, Donald A. "That Pawky Watson," CH, 16, No. 1 (Autumn 1992), 21-23.

Examples of Watson's pawky humor.

C11492. Roden, Christopher. "Holmes and Humour," MPapers, No. 2 (1989), 3-9.

An analysis and examples of Holmes's humour show that he was more than just a machine. "Holmes was a human being, subject to moods of happiness and depression. That his humour shone through, even in adversity, cannot be doubted."

C11493. -- A3823. Armour, Richard. "Ban: Hungary Has Banned Sherlock Holmes--News Item," BSJ, 4, No. 1 (January 1984), 21.

"For there is fear of such a sleuth / In lands where they have murdered Truth."

C11494. Brunauer, Dalma H. "Sherlock Holmes and the Hungarian Connexion," BSJ, 34, No. 2 (June 1984), 98-105.

Thorough perusal of the Canon yields numerous clues to the fact that the Master had a not inconsiderable Hungarian connection. In Suss he denounced with authority the then fashionable fear of vampires, since his files on "Vampirism, Hungary" and "Vampirism, Transylvania" contained evidence that vampires didn't exist at all. In Devi he announced that the only specimen of that deadly poison in all of Europe could be found in a laboratory at Buda. His manner implied strongly that he was personally familiar with both the city and the laboratory. Gree concludes with the arrival from Buda-Pesth of "a curious newspaper cutting," raising questions as to the identity of Holmes's unnamed correspondent. The paper presents detailed support for the thesis that the Hungarian connection was none other than Irene Adler herself. A true chronology of her relationship with the Master is reconstructed, starting with Scan, continuing with the events at the Reichenbach Falls, through the Great Hiatus, and concluding with Last.

C11495. -- A3875. Baring-Gould, William S. "`Your Pictures Are Not Unlike You, Sir, If I May Say So,'" The Annotated Sherlock Holmes. New York: Clarkson N. Potter, [1967]. Vol. 1, chap. 5, p. 33-36. illus.

A brief discussion of the lives and illustrations of Sidney Paget and Frederick Dorr Steele, with a note on Sherlock Holmes in comic strips and advertising.

C11496. -- A3876. Christ, Jay Finley. "Who Spilled the Beans?" BSJ, 13, No. 4 (December 1963), 230-231.

A commentary on some editorial errors in the illustrations to the Heritage Press edition of Sherlock Holmes.

C11497. -- A3877. Helling, Cornelis. "About Some Remarkable Holmesian Jackets and Covers," SHJ, 5, No. 2 (Spring 1961),53-54; 5, No. 3 (Winter 1961), 91.

A discerning look at the illustrations that decorate the covers and dust jackets of books in England and the U.S.

C11498. -- A3878. Henriksen, A. D. "Sherlock Holmes og hans Illustratorer" ["Sherlock Holmes and His Illustrators"], Philobiblon [København] (February 1952), 60-67.

C11499. -- A3879. Holroyd, James Edward. "Dorr Steele and Some Others," Baker Street By-ways. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd., [1959]. p. 44-52.

C11500. -- A3881. Klinefelter, Walter. Sherlock Holmes in Portrait and Profile. With an introduction by Vincent Starrett. Syracuse University Press, 1963. ix, 104 p. illus.

"Currently, no doubt, the picture of Sherlock Holmes in most minds is that of Basil Rathbone; but it was not always so--once it was the portrait of William Gillette. The evolution of that famous profile is a story in itself, the story of the detective's illustrators no less than his impersonators. it is that story Walter Klinefelter tells in his delightful book." (Introduction)

Reviews: BSC, 1, No. 3 (June 1968), 4 (Benjamin Small); Courier [Syracuse, N.Y.] (September 1963); English Literature in Transition, 7, No. 1 (1964), 48 (E. S. Lauterbach); Library Journal, 88 (December 15, 1963), 4761 (James Sandoe); New York Times Book Review (January 26, 1964), 20 (Anthony Boucher); SHJ, 6, No. 4 (Spring 1964),128 (Lord Donegall); Sherlockiana, 9, Nr. 3 (1964), 10.

C11501. -- A3882. Lauritzen, Henry. "Tegnernes Sherlock Holmes" ["Sherlock Holmes Illustrators"], Sherlock Holmes Årbog III (1967), 36-43.

C11502. -- A3883. Montgomery, James. A Study in Pictures. Philadelphia: International Printing Co., 1954. 64 p. illus. (Montgomery's Christmas Annual, No. 5)

Limited to 300 copies.

"Cover design after Beeton's by Bruce Montgomery."

"Being a `trifling monograph' on the iconography of Sherlock Holmes. Containing also two reference tables and an index, as well as thirty-two illustrations from the Canon." (Subtitle)

The two tables (p. 53-62) list "the first and other important illustrators of the Canon," along with "the total number of different pictures drawn by the artist for each story, including magazine appearances, book editions, and reprints."

Review: SHJ, 2, No. 2 (December 1954), 4.

C11503. -- A3884. Pearson, Edmund. "Sherlock Holmes Among the Illustrators," The Bookman, 75, No. 4 (August 1932), 354-359.

An illustrated account of the pictorial Holmes.

C11504. -- A3885. [Richard, Peter, comp.] Charles Augustus Milverton Among the Illustrators. With a frontispiece by Sidney Paget. London: The Milvertonians of Hampstead, 1961. [8] p.

Contents: Introduction. -- Sidney Paget. -- Frederic Dorr Steele. -- Charles Raymond Macauley. -- A Listing of the C.A.M. Illustrations. -- Milverton in Caricature.

C11505. -- A3886. Smith, Edgar W. "A Note on the Illustrators," Baker Street Inventory: A Sherlockian Bibliography. Summit, N.J.: The Pamphlet House, 1945. p. 77-81.

A listing of twenty-two artists and the number of drawings each has contributed to the magazine and book appearances of the tales mentioned therein.

C11506. -- A3887. Starrett, Vincent. "The Evolution of a Profile," The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes. New York: The Macmillan Co., 1933. p. 176-186.

C11507. -- A3889. Williams, H. B. "Pleasure in Pictures," BSJ, 13, No. 4 (December 1963), 232-235.

Additional remarks on the discrepancies in the Heritage Press illustrations.

C11508. -- A3890. Wilmunen, Jon. "Illustration of the Canon," BSP, No. 54 (July 1970), 2-4.

The author and illustrator of The Gamebag presents his theory of how Holmes, Watson, and their surroundings should be depicted.

C11509. -- B1923. Bergman, Ted. "Hur som Holmes?" Jury, 6, Nr. 2 (1977), 97-99. illus.

Of five conceptions of the detective by William Gillette, Basil Rathbone, Sidney Paget, Frederic Dorr Steele, and Frank Wiles, Wiles's comes the nearest to what Holmes really looks like.

C11510. -- B1924. Klinefelter, Walter. Sherlock Holmes in Portrait and Profile. With an introduction by Vincent Starrett. New York: Schocken Books, [1975]. ix, 104 p. illus. (SB498)

Cover design by Randall Richmond.

First published by Syracuse University Press, 1963 (DA3881).

Reviews: DCC, 12, No. 2 (January 1976), 6-7 (Glenn J. Shea); SHJ, 12, No. 2 (Winter 1975), 64 (James E. Holroyd); Washington Post/Book World (September 14, 1975), 3, 5 (Karl E. Meyer); YS, No. 3 (1978), 6 (Charles O'Boyle).

C11511. -- B1925. Pearson, Edmund. "Holmes Among the Illustrators," The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook. p. 33-36.

Reprinted from The Bookman, August 1932 (DA3884).

C11512. -- B1927. Ryan. William F. "The Responsibilities of John Linton," The Rosslyn Review, 6, No. 20 (June 28, 1973), 6-7. (Birdcage on My Foot)

An interview with the artist of "The Chase on the Moor," "Colonel Sebastian Moran," and "Professor James Moriarty" (DB3762-DB3764).

C11513. Hawks, S. K. "Trite and True...," LBCCSJ, No. 4 (1987), [3-13]. illus.

(From the panel presentation/slides at the Shaw Seminar in Williamsburg, Virginia, July 24-26, 1987.)

An overview in two parts of the problem of artistic cliché in the Holmesian subject, with an emphasis (supplemented by the presenting artist's deeper extrapolation) on Bill Blackbeard's evaluation of Sherlockian imagery. Through the artist's own pictorial examples of both cartooning and straight illustration, the audience is introduced to the highly personal and creative search for artistic originality in the jaded Sherlockian genre.

C11514. [International Illustrated Sherlock Holmes. Edited by John Bennett Shaw, Tsukasa Kobayashi, and Akane Higashiyama. Tokyo: Kodansha, 1990.] 395 p.

An invaluable collection of black-and-white and color illustrations, with captions in English and Japanese. A treat for all Sherlockians!

C11515. Maynard, Julie. "Sherlock Holmes: He Should Have Been in Pictures...," BC, 6, No. 3 (May 1989), 4-8. illus.

A study of how illustrators like D. H. Friston, Charles Altamont Doyle, George Hutchinson, Sidney Paget, W. H. Hyde, and Frederic Dorr Steele portrayed Holmes in an effort to determine what he really looked like.

C11516. Montgomery, James. A Study in Pictures. With an appreciation by John Ball and an introduction by Charles R. Reynolds. [New York]: Magico Magazine, [1984]. 64 p. illus. (Montgomery's Christmas Annual, [No. 5])

Of this edition, 121 copies have been numbered and signed by John Ball and Charles R. Reynolds.

Reprint of 1954 edition (DA4212).

Review: BSM, No. 40 (Winter 1984), 44-47 (Jon L. Lellenberg).

C11517. Taylor, John Russell. "As If Through the Eyes of a Child," The Times (September 9, 1989), 41.

"On the modest and versatile artist Edward Bawden, now being accorded the long-overdue honour of three retrospectives." With a linocut illustration for the cover of Houn.

C11518. Ueda, Hirotaka. "Lighthouses, My Boy! Beacons of the Future!" The Naval Treaty. Tokyo: Hirotaka Ueda, January 10, 1992. 1 folded sheet (8 1/4 x 5 3/4 in.)

Prepared for the BSI annual dinner.

Reproductions of four illustrations by Nobuo Imamura, Kamesaburo Nakajima, and Shigeru Komatsuzaki for Japanese juvenile versions of the Canon.

C11519. Ueda, Hirotaka. The Baker Street Irregulars Illustrated in Japanese Juvenile Versions of the Canon. Tokyo: Privately Produced, January 7, 1994. 1 folded sheet.

Prepared for the annual dinner of The Baker Street Irregulars.

Reproductions of three drawings by Motoichiro Takebe, Kazoo Kamimura, and Minoru Nagao.

C11520. Asquith, Cynthia. Portrait of Barrie. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., 1955. ix, 230 p. illus.

"A charming, informal picture of Sir James Barrie, the artist and the man, his literary life and friends, as seen by his personal secretary during the last twenty colorful years of his life." (Jacket)

Includes minor references to Doyle and Holmes on pages 15, 171-172.

C11521. Blau, Peter E. "Holmes Remained in Lodgings ..." Washington, D.C.: The Spermaceti Press, 1985. [4] p.

Published for the annual dinner of The Baker Street Irregulars, January 11, 1985.

An interesting commentary on the artist, Henry Matthew Brock (1875-1960), who illustrated RedC in the March and April 1911 issues of The Strand Magazine and the series of 25 "Characters from Fiction" cigarette cards issued by John Player & Sons in 1933. One of the cards features an illustration and description of Holmes, both of which appear in Blau's keepsake.

C11522. Malec, Andrew. "Cyrus Cuneo: Conan Doyle's Favorite Illustrator?" BSN, No. 42 (Summer 1985), 6-10.

Doyle once said to Frederic Dorr Steele: "Young man, do you know who did the best illustrations ever made for me? Cyrus Cuneo!" Cyrus Cincinnato Cuneo never did a Sherlockian illustration, but Malec introduces him to us nonetheless.

C11523. -- B1926. Pitz, Henry C. "An Appreciation of Robert Fawcett," American Artist, 17, No. 8 (October 1953), 28-35.

The article includes drawings showing the evolution of a Fawcett illustration for "The Adventure of the Red Widow" and reproductions of illustrations for this and two other stories in the series of eleven Holmes pastiches published in Collier's (DA5746-DA5754, DA5756-DA5757).

C11524. Reed, Walt. "Robert Fawcett (1903-1967)," Great American Illustrators. New York: Crown Publishers, [1979]. p. 38-39.

"An Artabras Book."

----------. ----------, ----------. New York: Abbeville Press, [1979]. p. 60-61.

A biographical note with a full-page illustration for "The Adventure of the Black Baronet," by Adrian Conan Doyle and John Dickson Carr," reprinted from Collier's, May 23, 1953 (DA5747). The book also contains an illustration by Joseph Clement Coll for Sir Nigel.

C11525. Ravin, James, and Christie Kenyon. "D. H. Friston: The First Illustrator of the Canon," BSJ, 42, No. 2 (June 1992), 106-110. illus.

David Henry Friston, a Victorian painter and engraver, created the illustrations for Stud in Beeton's. He was chosen by the editor, not by Doyle. Friston also illustrated four of Doyle's short stories that appeared in London Society. An accomplished artist, Friston exhibited frequently at the Royal Academy and the British Institution.

C11526. "Artist Creates Feel of Victorian Era," SHG, No. 7 (Summer 1993), 37. illus.

A commentary on Maria Hockley's two exhibitions, "The Victorian World of Dr. John H. Watson" (1992) and "The Hound of the Baskervilles" (1993), and Christmas cards.

C11527. Geyer, Jackie. "George Hutchinson Illustrations," ND, (October 1991), 3.

Comment on "a very talented illustrator," with reproductions of six illustrations from the Ward, Lock edition of Stud.

C11528. Williams, Newton M. "The Meeting at Barts," CHJ, 3, No. 1 (January 1981), 2-3.

A note about Hutchinson's illustrations, including reproductions of five of his drawings, taken from the Ward, Lock third edition of Stud.

C11529. -- A3891. Butler, Maida. "Genesis of a Watson," SHJ, 1, No. 2 (September 1952), 22-24.

Just as the illustrator's brother "Wal" Paget served as his model for Holmes, so did he take as his model for Watson the noted architect Alfred Morris Butler.

C11530. -- A3892. Holroyd, James Edward. "`Our Client's Foot Upon the Stair,'" The Cornhill Magazine, No. 1030 (Winter 1961-62), 239-250. illus.

----------. ----------, Seventeen Steps to 221b. [Edited by] James Edward Holroyd. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd., [1967]. p. 132-143.

A discussion of the sitting room and visitors at 221b as depicted by Paget in The Strand Magazine.

C11531. -- A3893. Holroyd, James Edward. "The Return of Sherlock Holmes," Picture Post [London], 49, No. 8 (November 25, 1950), 41.

----------. Rev. and enl. with title: "Sidney Paget's Drawings," Baker Street By-ways. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd., [19591. p. 38-43.

"An account of the part Sidney Paget played in giving the Master substance, with commentary on the beloved artist's life and ways." (Edgar W. Smith)

C11532. -- A3894. Holroyd, James Edward. "Sherlock Holmes in Regent Street," Baker Street By-ways. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd., [1959]. p. 92-97.

About the reversed printing of Paget's Regent Street drawing in The Strand Magazine and in the English book editions of Houn.

C11533. -- A3895. [Paget, Sidney.] "Holmes Revisited," MD Medical Newsmagazine, 7, No. 10 (October 1963), 193-196.

Eleven Paget drawings, with captions, from The Strand Magazine.

C11534. -- A3896. [Paget, Sidney.] "I Perceive, Watson, That Someone Has Been Tampering with the Words," Mayfair, 5, No. 10 (October 1970).

----------. ----------, Sherlockiana, 15, Nr. 3-4 (1970), 14-16.

----------. ----------, SHJ, 10, No. 1 (Winter 1970), 17-18.

Nine Paget illustrations with new captions. Five are reproduced in SHJ, with the original captions on page 36.

C11535. -- A3897. Paget, Winifred. "Full Circle," SHJ, 1, No. 1 (May 1952), 27-28.

----------. Revised with title: "He Made Holmes Real," John O'London's Weekly, 63 (February 19, 1954), 177.

"Miss Paget recalls with charm and nostalgia the early days of her father's association with Sherlock Holmes." (Edgar W. Smith)

C11536. -- A3898. "The Sidney Paget Centenary," SHJ, 5, No. 1 (Winter 1960), 5.

A tribute to the illustrator on the occasion of his hundredth birthday. Includes twelve of his illustrations, reduced in size, from The Strand Magazine.

C11537. Albany, Ray. "`You Know That I Have a Quick Eye for Faces, Holmes' (Reti)," DH, 3, Nos. 1-2 (September 2, 1985), 1-5.

In his book, Sherlock Holmes in Portrait and Profile, Walter Klinefelter tells us that each era has its own conception of Holmes. But the illustrations of Paget signify an objective, original, and outstanding picture of the famous sleuth. The 356 illustrations in The Strand Magazine characterize the Holmes of 1895, the one that will be forever in the minds of Sherlockians throughout the world. Paget in a very true sense set the tone and defined very clearly the life of Sherlock Holmes.

C11538. Arous, Simone. "Paget the God-Father," SHIEN, No. 4 (February 1990), 18-19.

"Sidney ... chose the elegant Walter for his model."

Translated by Gerald F. O'Hara from Magazine littéraire, No. 40 (April 1987).

C11539. "Artists of `The Strand Magazine,'" The Strand Magazine, 10, No. 60 (December 1895), 786-790.

Pictures and brief biographies of eleven Strand illustrators. The first is "Sidney Edward Paget, born October 4th, 1860, in London. ... Mr. Paget has been working chiefly at illustrations for the last three or four years, and his delineations of the famous `Sherlock Holmes' stories had their share in the popularity of that wonderful detective."

C11540. Blau, Peter E. "`I Should Like Paget for My Artist...," BSM, No. 35 (Autumn 1983), 32-34. illus.

Evidence of Doyle's interest in the illustrations that accompany his work and his high regard for Paget. In a letter to H. Greenhough Smith, editor of The Strand Magazine, concerning The Tragedy of the Korosko, Doyle wrote "I should like Paget for my artist, if it is feasible."

C11541. Byerly, Ann. "A Census of Sidney Paget's Sherlockian Drawings," BSM, No. 35 (Autumn 1983), 17-21.

A tally of all the known existing Paget drawings, arranged in chronological order as they appeared in The Strand Magazine, accompanied by information on their provenances and present locations.

C11542. Byerly, Ann. "Sidney Paget: Victorian Black-and-White Illustrator," BSM, No. 35 (Autumn 1983), 1-16. illus.

It is the purpose of this paper, using recent research findings and drawing on previously untapped sources of information, to partially fill the gap in the writings about Paget and to provide a broad overview of his life and work.

C11543. Byerly, Ann. "Sidney Paget's Waistcoat," BSM, No. 35 (Autumn 1983), 35-37. illus.

The author describes the corduroy waistcoat worn by Holmes when disguised as a groom in Scan that she acquired through an auction at Sotheby's.

C11544. "The Case of the Paget Nose," Chichester Observer (July 18, 1980), ii. illus.

Sherlock Holmes's dressing gown, his magnifying glass, and his favorite chair are to be sold by a retired Midhurst clergyman, the Rev. J. R. Paget in whom the family resemblance to the detective lives on.

C11545. Ellis, C. Hamilton. Railway Art. Edited by Susan Hyman. [London]: Ash & Grant, [1977]. 144 p. illus.

Published in hardcover and paperback editions.

----------. ----------. Boston: New York Graphic Society, [1977] 144 p. illus.

A fascinating and handsomely illustrated history of railroads in art, with brief mention of Holmes and Watson and a reproduction of the Paget illustration of them seated on a train in Silv (p. 71-72).

C11546. Hadfield, John. "The Great Detective," Victorian Delights: Reflections of Taste in the Nineteenth Century. [With commentary by] John Hadfield. London: The Herbert Press Ltd., [1987]. p. 102-111. illus.

----------. ----------, ----------. [New York]: [New Amsterdam Books]/The Meredith Press, [1937]. p. 102111. illus.

Reproductions of ten Paget illustrations with brief quotations from the text, chosen for their relevance to the illustrations.

C11547. Harter, Jim. Men: A Pictorial Archive from Nineteenth-Century Sources. Selected by Jim Harter. New York: Dover Publications, [1980]. 121 p. (Dover Pictorial Archive Series)

"412 copyright-free illustrations for artists and designers," including two by Paget (p. 105).

C11548. Lellenberg, Jon L., and Ann Byerly. "Paget in Plentitude: A Consumer's Guide to Facsimile Editions," BSM, No. 35 (Autumn 1983), 38-41.

Reviews, with special attention to Paget's illustrations, the facsimile editions of the Canon that appeared between 1975 and 1980.

C11549. Mackler, Allen. "The Press Is a Most Valuable Institution," Explorations, No. 18 (June 1992), 1.

Reproduction of four anonymous illustrations, with captions, for Copp in the Minneapolis Tribune, June 12, 19, 1892, and comments by Mackler.

C11550. Mortimore, Roger. "These Are a Really Fine Series of Portraits," BSN, 7, No. 1 (Hilary Term 1990), 5.

"On the canonicity of Sidney Paget, and a certain straw hat."

C11551. Moss, Robert A., and Daniel D. Koss. "SP or Sidney Paget," BSJ, 43, No. 2 (June 1993), 109-111.

Paget illustrated twenty-two consecutive tales in the Memoirs and the Adventures without signing his full name. Only with Fina did he sign three illustrations "Sidney Paget" rather than "S.P." This change probably reflects Paget's belief that he was indeed illustrating the last Sherlock Holmes story.

C11552. Paget, Sidney. "Illustration to Conan Doyle's First Sherlock Holmes Story, Showing Holmes and Watson (Strand Magazine, July 1891)," Magazine Illustration: The Art Editor's Point of View, by George W. Leech. London: Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons Ltd., [1939]. p. 7. (The Student's Art Books)

Reprinted in 1947.

C11553. Paget, Sidney. "A Reverie," The Strand Magazine [London], 41, No. 243 (March 1911), 258.

----------. ----------, The Strand Magazine [New York], 41, No. 43 (April 1911), 290.

A profile of Holmes, with scenes from several of his cases.

C11554. Paget, Sidney. The 221b Collection: The Return of Sherlock Holmes. Colored by Mike Coot. Brentwood, Essex: Tekna Productions, 1988.

Seven illustrations from each story, except for Prio which has nine.

Review: SHJ, 19, No. 1 (Winter 1988), 2-3.

C11555. Ravin, James G. "Sidney Paget: A Portrait," SHR, 3, No. 3 (1991), 106-117. illus.

Contents: Pt. 1. An Historical Overview of Sherlockian Illustration. -- Pt. 2. Paget the Man. -- Pt. 3. Sidney Paget's Style and Technique. -- Pt. 4. The Critical Response. -- Pt. 5. Some Comments on Illustrations in The Strand Magazine.

C11556. Scheideman, J. Warren. "Page by Page by Paget," BSM, No. 35 (Autumn 1983), 23-29. illus.

Examples of how effectively Paget merged his drawings with the texts they illustrate. "Page by page, Paget's designs give Doyle's words an added artistic dimension, drawing plausibly on the atmospheric devices employed by the writer himself. ... taken as a whole, his drawings form a textually integrated body of work that offers pleasure to the modern reader and insights into magazine art, Conan Doyle's art of words, the world of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, and indeed into the rich culture and atmosphere of late nineteenth and early twentieth century England."

C11557. "The Sidney Paget Auction," BSM, No. 23 (Fall 1980), 9-15. illus.

Contents: Introduction by Jon L. Lellenberg. -- The Property of the Rev. J. R. Paget, reproduced from Sotheby's catalog. -- "These Relics Have a History, Then?" (an eye-witness account of the sale), by Stanley MacKenzie. -- Postscript: "How Much Is That in Dollars?" compiled by Peter E. Blau.

C11558. Sotheby Parke Bernet & Co. Catalogue of Nineteenth Century and Modern First Editions and Presentation Copies, Including ... a Portrait of Sherlock Holmes and Three Illustrations by Sidney Paget to Illustrate The Hound of the Baskervilles and Other Stories; A Cigarette Case with Inscription "From Sherlock Holmes," and Other Related Material which will be sold by auction by Sotheby Parke Bernet & Co. at 115 Chancery Lane, WC2A IPX (Hodgson's Roo): Days of Sale: Thursday, 24th July 1980, Lots 1-235; Friday, 25th July 1980, Lots 236-470. v, 76 p. (Illustrated Catalogue 9377)

The catalog is illustrated with photographs of three Paget drawings and a silver cigarette case from Sherlock Holmes, presented by the Literary Agent to Sidney Paget as a wedding present in 1893.

C11559. Utechin, Nicholas. "A Day at the Sales," SHJ, 15, No. 1 (Winter 1980), 1. illus.

An editorial on the Paget memorabilia auctioned at Sotheby's. Nick purchased the magnifying glass and riding crop for an inflated £260.

C11560. Williams, Newton M. "Sidney Paget and His Deerstalker," CHJ, 2, No. 1 (January 1980), 2-3; Addendum, 2, No. 7 (July 1980), 5. illus.

An earlier appearance of material later included in "Sidney Paget and the Deerstalker."

C11561. Williams, Newton M. "Sidney Paget and the Deerstalker," BSM, No. 35 (Autumn 1983), 30-31.

Discusses the Paget illustrations in which Holmes appears with a deerstalker, beginning with the illustration for Bosc in October 1891.

C11562. Williams, Newton M. "Sidney Paget and The Strand," CHJ, 2, No. 7 (July 1980), 2-4.

A survey of the artist's impressive contributions to The Strand Magazine. >From 1891 to 1907 he provided the magazine with 944 illustrations, 325 for Holmes stories and 234 for other tales by Doyle.

C11563. -- B5993. Byerly, Ann. "`Look, There's Sherlock Holmes': The Other Paget," BSM, No. 16 (December 1978), 1-4. illus.

Walter Stanley Paget, the brother of Sidney, illustrated one Holmes story -- Dyin in the December 1913 Strand. He also served as his brother's model for the detective. A photograph of Walter Paget is reproduced on the cover of BSM.

C11564. Stockbridge, R. H. "Model for Sherlock Holmes, Country Life, 167 (July 3, 1980), 29.

According to Sidney Paget, his brother Walter was Sidney's model for Holmes. Illustrated with a photograph of Walter Paget taken at a studio on Baker Street.

C11565. "The Sherlockian Artwork of J. Allen St. John," BSM, No. 32 (Winter 1982), 11-18.

The introductory note is followed by reproductions, with captions, of eleven illustrations by J. Allen St. John for Scan, published in With All My Love (Consolidated Book Publishers, 1945). Another illustration appeared on the Autumn 1982 cover of BSM. The noted American artist also published one other Sherlockian illustration -- a color painting for the cover of the February 13, 1949 issue of the Chicago Tribune Magazine of Books.

C11566. -- A3899. Austin, Bliss. "Triolet on Frederic Dorr Steele (1874-1944)," BSJ [OS], 1, No. 2 (April 1946), 137.

"With joyful skill he breathed life / Into a name, a street, an age."

C11567. -- A3900. Honce, Charles. "A Note on Freddy Steele," For Loving a Book. Mount Vernon, N.Y.: The Golden Eagle Press, 1945. p. 43-44.

----------. ----------, BSJ, 12, No. 2 (June 1962), 70-72.

A tribute to the most distinguished American illustrator of the Canonical tales. Includes a reproduction of the famous self-portrait of Steele with the Master.

C11568. -- A3901. Honce, Charles. "A Sherlock Holmes Birthday," A Sherlock Holmes Birthday and Other Bookish Stories Conceived in the Form of News. New York: Privately Printed, 1938. p. 15-19.

An article, dated April 17, 1937, about Doyle and Steele on the occasion of the semicentennial.

C11569. -- A3902. Morton Galleries, New York. Memorial Exhibition: Frederic Dorr Steele, March 26 to April 7, 1945. 1 leaf.

C11570. -- A3903. Steele, Frederic Dorr. "My First Meeting with Sherlock Holmes," BSI [OS], 4, No. 1 (January 1949), 86-89.

A letter to Allen Robertson, dated March 3, 1940, concerning the artist's illustrations and introduction to the Master.

C11571. -- A3888. Steele, Frederic Dorr. "Sherlock Holmes in Pictures," The New Yorker, 13, No. 14 (May 22, 1937), 35-42.

----------. ----------, 221b: Studies in Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Vincent Starrett. New York: The Macmillan Co., 1940. p. 129-137.

"An account of the work of various artists, including the author himself, whose drawings have embellished the tales. In The New Yorker, several typical illustrations are reproduced." (Edgar W. Smith)

C11572. -- A3904. Steele, Frederic Dorr. "Veteran Illustrator Goes Reminiscent," The Colophon (New Graphic Series), 1, No. 3 (September 1939), 1-12.

"Notable among the illustrations under reminiscence are, of course, the standard representations of Sherlock Holmes which this beloved artist gave the world." (Edgar W. Smith)

C11573. -- B1928. "The Modern Hero in Illustration," The Bookman, 25 (July 1907), 509.

A commentary on Steele, illustrated with a reproduction of the artist's drawing of Gillette as Holmes.

C11574. -- B1929. Reed, Walt. The Illustrator in America, 1900-1960's. Compiled and edited by Walt Reed. New York: Reinhold Pub. Corp., [1966]. 271 p.

Contains a biographical note on Steele (p. 38) and a reproduction of the Sherlock Holmes cover illustration for Collier's, September 24, 1904, containing 3Stu.

C11575. -- B1930. Rice, Jack. "The Case of the Musty Portraits," St. Louis Post-Dispatch (July 24, 1964). illus.

Fifteen Steele drawings purchased by Gray Chandler Briggs from the artist were discovered in an attic in St. Louis twenty-two years after Dr. Briggs's death. (They were subsequently acquired by Dr. John Crotty.)

C11576. -- B1931. Steele, Robert G. "Holmes Trademarks," Los Angeles Times/Calendar (June 29, 1975), 27.

A footnote about his father's contributions to creating the image of the Great Detective.

C11577. The Art Institute. Catalogue of the Collier Collection of Original Drawings and Paintings and Illustrations on Exhibition March 2nd to 21st (Inclusive). Chicago: The Art Institute, [n.d.] 29 p.

Under items 270-274 are listed drawings by Steele for The Return of Sherlock Holmes.

C11578. Blau, Peter E. The Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine, by Frank R. Stockton. Illustrated by Frederic Dorr Steele. Washington, D.C.: The Spermaceti Press, 1992. [4] p.

"Prepared for the Annual Dinner of the Baker Street Irregulars, January 10, 1992."

A commentary on the novel (1884) and Steele's illustration (reproduced therein) of Mr. Dusante and a deerstalkered Mr. Craig, "intriguing foreshadowing of an image created by one of the best Sherlockian artists."

C11579. Brundage, Paul. "For Frederic Dorr Steele," by Colonel Spence Munro. SOTG, 2, No. 1 (July 1982), 6.

"As we view again your marvellous works, the Master comes alive, he is real. / We treasure the legacy left for us -- / the scintillating drawings of Frederic Dorr Steele."

C11580. Kean, Michael H. "Steele, Starrett, and Santa Claus," BSM, No. 67 (Winter 1991), 40-44.

Brief comments on the relationship between these two Sherlockians, as exemplified by the Christmas greeting reproduced therein.

C11581. Malec, Andrew. "Frederic Dorr Steele and Gray Chandler Briggs," BSM, No. 67 (Fall 1991), 12-23; No. 68 (Winter 1991), 1-12; No. 69 (Spring 1992), 1-13.

"The article is concerned with the correspondence between Steele and Briggs between 1921 and 1937, concentrating on those letters shedding light on Steele's artistic methods and on Briggs as a collector of Steele's work."

C11582. Malec, Andrew. The Frederic Dorr Steele Memorial Collection. Minneapolis: Special Collections and Rare Books, University of Minnesota Libraries, 1987. [20] p. illus.

"This brochure has been published in recognition of the establishment of the Frederic Dorr Steele Memorial Collection in the University of Minnesota Libraries, given by Mrs. Anne Steele Marsh, Mrs. Zulma Steele Grey, and Mr. Robert G. Steele."

"One thousand copies printed, of which 325 are presented to The Baker Street Irregulars and The Adventuresses of Sherlock Holmes on 9 January 1987, by John Bennett Shaw, BSI, Senior Fellow, University of Minnesota."

Review: SHJ, 18, No. 3 (Winter 1987), 93-94 (Nicholas Utechin).

C11583. Malec, Andrew. The Other Master: Frederic Dorr Steele. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota, 1984. [24] p. illus.

"A commemorative essay by Andrew Malec in conjunction with an exhibit of original and published illustrations, Special Collections Gallery, O. Meredith Wilson Library, University of Minnesota, for The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes in Minnesota, a conference, September 28-29, 1984."

C11584. Steele, Frederic Dorr. "Sherlock Holmes in Pictures," NS, No. 11 (June 15, 1982), 13-17. illus. (Baker Street Incunabula)

An interesting look at several early portrayers of Holmes as seen through the eyes of Steele, considered by many of the faithful to be the finest of all the illustrators of the Canon. Steele, who is reported to have done drawings for fifty-eight of the sixty tales, also provides several personal recollections that will be of interest to Sherlockians.

Reprinted from The New Yorker, May 22, 1937 (DA3888).

C11585. Steele, Frederic Dorr. "Veteran Illustrator Goes Reminiscent," BSM, No. 67 (Winter 1991), 31-39.

Reprinted in abridged form from The Colophon, September 1939 (DA3904).

C11586. Steele, Robert G. "Frederic Dorr Steele: A Biographical Sketch," BSM, No. 67 (Fall 1991), 1-11.

Reminiscences on the artist's life and work by his son.

C11587. "Wheaton Illustrator Draws Clues to Sherlock Holmes' Mystery Tales," Chicago Tribune/ Suburban Trib (September 19, 1980), III, 13. illus.

"The master of mystery, Sherlock Holmes, was an artistic case study for illustrator Don Toht. Toht worked for two months to come up with the 12 illustrations needed for Raintree Publishers book Sherlock Holmes."

See also Periodicals

C11588. -- A4253. Christ, Jay Finley. An Irregular Guide to Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street. [Introduction by Edgar W. Smith.] New York: Argus Books; Summit, N.J.: The Pamphlet House, 1947. 118 p.

----------. ----------. A Supplement. [Chicago]: The Fanlight House, 1947. [12] p.

----------. ----------. Second Supplement. Chicago: The Fanlight House, 1948. [8] p.

An indispensable index to words, ideas, personal names, etc., with page references to the Garden City omnibus edition of The Complete Sherlock Holmes.

C11589. -- A4270. Bigelow, S. Tupper. "`Good Old Index!'" SHJ, 7, No. 1 (Winter 1964), 20-21.

A discussion of the card index, consisting of some 7,000 cards, that this eminent Canadian Sherlockian and collector prepared on the writings about the Writings. The index must be second only to the Master's!

C11590. -- A4271. Bigelow, S. Tupper. "A Fertile Field," SOS, 2, No. 56 (June-August 1968), 5-7.

More about Sherlockian scholarship and the author's card-index file, which numbers over 100,000 entries. (The file is now housed and maintained in the Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library.)

C11591. -- A4282. H[Hogan], J[John] C. "Who's Who in Crime," DCC, 2, No. 4 (March 1966), 2-3.

The author describes his system for maintaining an index card file of personal names, places, and dates of criminal activities. Includes a reproduction of a sample card.

C11592. -- B1932. Bigelow, S. Tupper. Bigelow on Holmes: An Index to the Writings Upon the Writings About Mr. Sherlock Holmes. Originally compiled by S. Tupper Bigelow and now in the Metropolitan Toronto Central Library. Edited by Donald A. Redmond. Metropolitan Toronto Library Board, 1974. xviii, 150 p.

Cover design by Kathleen Gabriel.

Limited to 521 copies.

Review: Choice, 12 (January 1976), 1419.

C11593. -- B1933. Goodrich, William D. "The Sherlock Holmes Reference Guide," BSM, No. 1-24; April 1975-Winter 1980.

A major and invaluable revision of Jay Finley Christ's Irregular Guide (DA4253), keyed to the Doubleday one-volume edition.

C11594. -- B1934. Ross, Thomas W. Good Old Index. [Colorado Springs: Privately Produced], 1976. 19 p.

"An index of persons and other notable matters in the Sherlock Holmes stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle."

Review: The Sun [Colorado Springs] (January 22, 1976), 10.

C11595. -- B1935. Woitech, Emma. Nouns and Adjectives in the Sherlock Holmes Short Stories from Scan to Devi. [Frankfurt: Privately Produced, 1973.] 1 v.

"First numbers indicate pages according to the older Murray editions. Second numbers (in parentheses) indicate the paragraph within the story in question." A truly remarkable compilation!

C11596. Gellerstedt, Robert S., Jr. Index for the Three Illustrious Clients' Casebooks. Fayetteville, Ga.: Privately Produced, November 30, 1992. 4 p.

"From the Macintosh of Bob Gellerstedt."

C11597. Gellerstedt, Robert S., Jr. The Sherlockian Anthologies Index. Fayetteville, Ga.: Privately Produced, November 30, 1992. 11 p.

A useful computer index to thirteen anthologies by author or source, title, page and publication.

C11598. Gellerstedt, Robert S., Jr. The Stories and Novels of Arthur Conan Doyle (Plays and Poems Excluded). Fayetteville, Ga.: Privately Produced, November 30, 1992. 5 p.

"From the Macintosh of Bob Gellerstedt."

C11599. Goodrich, William D. Good Old Index. Dubuque, Iowa: Gasogene Press, [1987]. vi, 247 p.

An invaluable reference guide to the Canon, first published in BSM (DB1933); keyed to The Complete Sherlock Holmes, published by Doubleday.

Reviews: BSJ, 38, No. 3 (September 1988), 184; BSM, No. 55 (Autumn 1988), 42-44 (Donald A. Redmond); BSPB, No. 13 (January 1993), 12 (William D. Goodrich); WW, No. 116 (May 1988), 3.

C11600. Harrington, Hugh T. Harrington's Canonical Index. [Massillon, Ohio: Privately Produced, 1988.] 133 p.

Spiral binding.

An index to "words, phrases, quotations, names and general trivia in the Doubleday one volume edition of The Complete Sherlock Holmes."

Review: BSJ, 39, No. 1 (March 1989), 57 (Philip A. Shreffler).

C11601. VandeWater, William. "Good Old Index Equivalence Chart," Explorations, No. 13 (Spring 1991), 7-9.

A useful index listing forty-seven Canonical tales, including chapters for Stud, Houn, and Vall, and their equivalent page numbers in The Complete Sherlock Holmes and The Annotated Sherlock Holmes.

C11602. -- A4073. Katju, Kailas Nath. Sherlock Holmes in India. [Calcutta: Privately Printed, 1951.] 47 p.

Contents: The Story of the Spurious Child. -- The Story of the Handcart Wheel Tracks. -- The Story of a Dramatic Arrest and the Inevitable Lantern. -- The Story of the Knife with a Broken Tip.

True stories of criminal cases that were solved by the application of the Master's methods, by a Hindu Irregular and former Governor of West Bengal.

C11603. Beam, Paul. "The Indian Elements in the Holmes Tales: Jewels and Tigers," CH, 5, No. 4 (Summer 1982), 3-11.

C11604. -- A3905. Shaw, John Bennett. Sherlock and the American Indian. Tulsa, Okla.: [Privately Printed, December 1967]. [4] p.

Fifteen quotations from the Canon about the Red Indian, with a comment on each in Cherokee and English.

C11605. -- B1936. Shaw, John Bennett. "Sherlock and the American Indian," Beyond Baker Street: A Sherlockian Anthology. Edited and annotated by Michael Harrison. Indianapolis/New York: The Bobbs-Merrill Co., [1976]. p. 271-280. illus.

A revision of the author's paper -- privately printed in December 1967.

C11606. Hall, Ralph. "Canonical Creatures," SHR, 4, No. 1 (1992), 37-44.

The author, a professional exterminator, breaks new ground with his fascinating paper on the role arthopods, or insects, play in the Canonical tales.

C11607. Jewell, Donald Girard. Butterflies and Blind Beetles. Westminster, Md.: Pinchin Lane Press, 1993. 36 p. illus. (The Sherlock Holmes Natural History Series, 4)

Limited to 500 numbered copies.

"A monograph on insects and insect collecting in the time of Sherlock Holmes." (Subtitle)

C11608. Speck, Gordon R. "On His Blindness," CHJ, 15, No. 4 (April 1993), 2-3.

----------. ----------, SHR, 4, No. 2 (1993), 113-114.

A Strand typographer misread the phrase "blind as a beadle" and mistakenly used "blind as a beetle." According to the exterminator, Ralph Hall, there are no blind beetles.

C11609. Brodie, Robert N., and Hugh T. Harrington. "Insurance in the Canon," BSJ, 42, No. 3 (September 1992), 159-161.

Although the center of the Victorian insurance world was but a short distance from Baker Street, only a single reference to insurance is made in the Canon. The authors identify the many incidents in the Canon where insurance would have been appropriate; e.g., valuable property like the Black Pearl of the Borgias, household insurance, personal liability, and accident and health insurance. A brief history of Lloyd's of London is given, and the authors speculate as to why so important a business is omitted from the Canon.

C11610. -- B1937. Davis, Norman M. "The International Cases," SHJ, 13, No. 3 (Spring 1978), 75-77.

"Sherlock Holmes on British foreign policy." (Subtitle)

C11611. -- B1938. Gore-Booth, Lord. "International Affairs," SHJ, 11, No. 2 (Summer 1973), 42-45.

"Prolegomena to an introduction to the preliminary consideration of certain aspects of the intervention of Mr. Sherlock Holmes in international affairs." With a photograph of the author dressed as Holmes.

C11612. -- B1939. Maxwell, Terence. "A Precursor to Interpol?" SHJ, 11, No. 3 (Winter 1973), 94-96.

"Holmes' specialised knowledge of the world of spies, his employment by European rulers and Governments and his intimate contact, through Mycroft, with H.M.G. gave him a unique position in what are now known as the corridors of power."

C11613. -- B1940. Morgan, F. E. "Sherlock Holmes and Foreign Affairs," SHJ, 11, No. 1 (Winter 1972), 28-29.

"A study of `The Adventure of the Naval Treaty' and `The Adventure of the Second Stain.'" (Subtitle)

C11614. Hirayama, Yuichi. "The Japanese Rivals of Sherlock Holmes," NZI, 1 (September 1991), 21-31.

A discussion of the mechanism of the police department in the Edo period (1603-1867), followed by a review of Holmes's Japanese rivals in books and movies.

C11615. Hirayama, Yuichi. "Sherlock Holmes in Japan," The Ritual, No. 8 (Autumn 1991), 3-5.

This brief history of Sherlockiana in Japan is intended to help bridge the gulf between Japan and the West.

C11616. Kobayashi, Tsukasa, and Akane Higashiyama. "Sherlock Holmes in Japan," Japan Quarterly, 30, No. 3 (July-September 1983), 306-308.

----------. ----------. [Introduction by Robert F. Hanson.] Venice, Fla.: Opuscula Press, 1984. 10 p.

With an original black-and-white sketch by Tanaka Kiyoshi depicting 221b.

----------. ----------, [Revised] NZI, 2, No. 1 (August 1992) 15-18.

An informative article about the Japan Sherlock Holmes Club, which has over 600 members, and the numerous writings by Japanese scholars on Sherlock Holmes, including translations of the stories (the first was a summary of Twis in the January 1894 issue of Nipponjin).

C11617. MacKenzie, Stanley. "Sherlock Holmes in Tokyo," SHJ, 18, No. 1 (Winter 1986), 16-17. illus.

An account of the writer's memorable visit to Tokyo, during which he attended the Exhibition of Mystery Novels and Movies and met with members of the Japan Sherlock Holmes Club.

C11618. Naito, Hiroshi. "Sherlock Holmes' Popularity Skyrocketing in Japan," Mainichi Daily News (September 12, 1982).

In recent years a number of Japanese Sherlockians have written many books and articles about Holmes, their writing activities touching off a sharp increase in the number of Sherlockians. The Master Detective is riding a fresh wave of popularity in Japan today.

C11619. Nakanishi, Yutaka. "A Short Biography of Ken Nobuhara," SNSHC, 1, No. 2 (December 15, 1990), 7-13.

Text in Japanese.

"This is a sketch of Ken Nobuhara's life (1892-1977), the first translator of all the Holmes stories into Japanese."

C11620. "Sherlock in Japan," CH, 11, No. 4 (Summer 1988), 14.

A note on the Sherlockian activities in Japan, with a photograph of a snow sculpture of Holmes for the 1988 Snow Festival in Sapporo.

C11621. "Spotlight on Japan," SHG, No. 3 (November 1991-February 1992), 29-32. illus.

Contents: It All Began Back in 1894, by Kiyoshi Tanaka. -- Rapid Rise in Club Membership, by Tsukasa Kobayashi and Akane Higashiyama. -- Devoted Fan Reads Holmes Every Day, by Takeshi Shimizu. -- A Tribute to His Achievement: Sherlock Holmes Statue. -- Why Holmes Should Be Grateful.

C11622. Utting, Gerald. "`Intriguing, Dr. Watson, These Japanese Killings,'" The Toronto Star (August 10, 1986), B1-B2. illus.

"Super sleuth Sherlock Holmes is a big hit in Tokyo but even he would have his hands full with insurance fraud murders."

C11623. Johnson, Roger. "Jewels in the Canon," SHJ, 18, No. 1 (Winter 1986), 28. (Transactions)

A brief summary of a wide-ranging and detailed talk by Mimi Langley on the subject of jewels.

C11624. Scholten, Paul. "It's Knot Necessarily So, Sherlock!" VDH, 3, No. 3 (January 1982), 6-7.

The clever references in Abbe and Card to knots that only sailors could tie is Watson at his bumbling best again, unnecessarily trying to tidy up two of Holmes's most rapid solutions; the knots remain as elusive as the day Watson invented them. "That's Knot the way to tell a story, Doctor Watson!"

C11625. -- B1941. Wilson, Evan M. "Sherlock Holmes and Latin America: An Identification; And Some Lovely Ladies," BSJ, 22, No. 3 (September 1972), 148-152; 23, No. 1 (March 1973), 49-50.

Identifies the Republic of San Pedro with El Salvador and Juan Murillo with Rafael Zaldívar (Wist), and comments on some Latin American beauties in Houn, Suss, Thor, and 3Gab.

C11626. -- A4485. [The Sherlock Holmes Society of London.] "The Limerick Competition," SHJ, 3, No. 1 (Summer 1956), 20-21.

Limericks from members of the Society in this "Sherlimerock" contest that was won by Robert Pattrick.

C11627. -- B1942. Asimov, Isaac. Asimov's Sherlockian Limericks. Introduction by the author. Frontispiece by Gahan Wilson. New York: The Mysterious Press, 1978. 60 p.

Also issued in a slipcase, limited to 250 copies, numbered and signed by Asimov and Wilson.

Sixty limericks, one for each of the Canonical tales.

See also DB2539.

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 5 (January 1979), 7 (Jack Nordheden); BSM, No. 13 (March 1978), 28 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Mysterious Times, 1 No. 4 (March 1978), 24-25 (C. J. Murdoch); Publishers Weekly, 213 (February 13, 1978), 115; San Francisco Sunday Examiner & Chronicle/This World (February 26, 1978), 54 (Lenore Glen Offord).

C11628. -- B1943. Asimov, Isaac. "The Dangers of Drink," Lecherous Limericks. Illustrated by Julien Dedman. New York: Walker & Co., [1975]. p. 19.

----------, ----------. With illustrations by Mort Gerbers. Greenwich, Conn.: Fawcett Publications, [May 1976]. p. 24.

"A Fawcett Crest Book."

A limerick recited at the annual BSI dinner on January 10, 1975.

C11629. -- B1944. [Clark, Benjamin S.] "A Few Canonical Limericks for the Cognoscenti," by Alastair Martin [sic]. BSJ, 26, No. 3 (September 1976), 132-134.

Sixteen limericks offered as a tribute to "a great Sherlockian who was also a master of the art of the limerick -- William Baring-Gould."

C11630. -- B1945. Gallipoli, Vincent A. "Limericks," FTM, No. 2 (December 1978), 3.

Four limericks.

C11631. -- B1946. "Poetess' Corner," ASH Newsletter, 2, No. 2 (July 15, 1976), 2.

Canonical limericks by Barbara Iris Ulan, Evelyn A. Herzog, and Kate Karlson.

C11632. -- B1947. [Ruyle, John.] The Ghost of the Wizard of Oz, and Sixteen Other Limericks, by "Douglas Norman," Author of "The Son of the Wizard of Oz." Berkeley: Privately printed at the Sign of the Pied Typers, in Tympan Alley, 1978. 17 p. 3 3/8 x 4 3/4 in.

Limited to 100 numbered copies, of which 25 are hardbound and signed by the author.

Four of the pornographic limericks are about Holmes and Miss Adler, Watson and Mary Morstan, Holmes and Irene, Moran and Charlie Chan.

C11633. -- B1948. Schaub, Mary Hunter. "Unusual Excursion (Not for the Fainthearted)" and "Limericks," FTM, No. 1 (April 1978).

C11634. The Bootmakers of Toronto. "There Once Was a Half-Finished Verse," CH, 6, No. 2 (Winter 1982), 16-17.

Half-finished limericks completed by Lynn Willis, Geoffrey Dowd, Jim Ballinger, and Nancy Albright at the Queen's University Weekend with Doyle and Holmes in July 1981.

C11635. The Bootmakers of Toronto. "There Was a ... ," CH, 8, No. 3 (Spring 1985), 17; "Those Three Last Lines," CH, 8, No. 4 Summer 1985), 25.

The reader is asked to complete four half-finished limericks about Irene Adler. The couplets were completed by Margaret Murray and Jim Ballinger.

C11636. Galerstein, David H. "Canonicalimerick," BSJ, 34, No. 4 (December 1984), 226.

"Sherlock was a detective quite great, / Shrewd deductions his outstanding trait; / But there won't be another, / Because he and his brother / Lived out their long years celibate."

C11637. Higgins, W. W. "Limericks," P&D, Nos. 167-169, 171-173; August 1992-October 1992, December 1992-February 1993.

Limericks based on Empt, Abbe, Musg, Blue, Norw, and Blan.

C11638. Hinckley, Jane E. "The Adventures of Sherlimerick Holmes," PP (NS), No. 14 (June 1992), 18.

Two (Nava and Sign) of sixty limericks, each dealing with one of the Canonical tales.

C11639. Klein, Roberta S. "Sherlockian Limericks," SMuse, 8, No. 1 (Fall 1987), inside front cover.

Contents: Baskerville Blues. -- To a Pawnbroker. -- The Speckled Bedroom.

C11640. Pennsylvania Small Arms Company. "Picnic Limericks," TW, 2, No. 2 (1980), 6.

Limericks by J.J. Zunic, Marshall Fausold, Dixie Osley, Dick Christner, and Larry Osley.

C11641. Pennsylvania Small Arms Company. "There Once Was a Hermit Named Dave ...," TW, 4, No. 1 (1982), 10-12.

Samples of limericks (some were unprintable) in a limerick contest held during the society's Christmas celebration. The limericks are by John Fernandes, Marshall Fausold, Wendy Christner, Joan Ramsey, and Don Ramsey.

C11642. The Pleasant Places of Florida. Holmesian Limericks & A Sherlockian Sing-a-Long. Holmes Beach, Fla.: February 1981. 16 p.

Limited to 150 copies.

Twenty limericks from the PPofF's first annual Limerick Contest, by Oscar Blasingame, H. E. Bohman, Wanda Butts, Caroline Everett, "Pat" Herst, Roy Kerr, David Pollack, George Tullis, Ben Wood, and Joan Wood; plus ten Baker Street songs.

C11643. Pollack, Dorothy Belle. "Sherlockian Limericks," SMuse, 7, No. 4 (Fall 1986), inside front and back cover.

Limericks on Holmes, Watson, Moriarty, Mrs. Hudson, Lestrade, Irene, Billy, and Mycroft.

C11644. Punch. "For the New Sherlock Holmes Tales [The Return of Sherlock Holmes]," Punch (September 16, 1903), 186.

"A Sporting Offer" by Mr. Punch for the best nonsense-rhyme advertising a new book:

"A knight of the pen (and the war), / With readers like sands on the shore, / Once invented a 'tec / Who, since breaking his neck, / Is livelier far than before."

C11645. [Ruyle, John.] The Sign of the Foreskin: The Base Book of Sherlock Holmes, by "Douglas Norman." Watsonville, Calif.: The Iron Dyke Co., 1985. 23 p. 4 1/4 x 5 1/2 in.

The first paperbound "Reichenbach Edition" is limited to 75 numbered copies; the "Pre-Need" Memorial Edition is limited to 40 numbered and signed copies.

Four of the pornographic limericks have appeared in slightly different versions. The rest are new. See also DB1947.

"Sale restricted to members of the medical profession and serious students of Sherlockiana."

Review: BSJ, 36, No. 1 (March 1986), 55 (Peter E. Blau).

C11646. Todd, Christopher. "Nine Sherlockian Limericks," MP, 5, No. 1 (February 1984), 2-3.

"As I plow through new mystery tomes, / I find that my mind often roams / To earlier pleasures / And far richer treasures: / The Adventures of the great Sherlock Holmes."