C16206. -- B3577. Sherlock Holmes Charm Bracelet. [n.d.]

With a heavy-linked chain and the following charms: syringe; 221b door, with "Elementary, my dear Watson"; deerstalker; Baker Street lamppost; calabash pipe; magnifying glass. Manufactured in a gold or silver finish.

C16207. Track Down a Mystery Bulletin Board. Freline, 1979. 1 cellophane bag (23 1/2 x 18 in.)

Push-out parts depicting Holmes, a dog, footprints, and letters TRACK DOWN A MYSTERY, to be displayed with mystery book jackets or other media near the dog and footprints.

C16208. -- B3289. Baker Street Ltd. Holmes Lives on Baker Street Ltd. Washington, D.C.: [1977]. 3 x 11 in.

C16209. -- B3290. Schulz, Charles M. Snoopy Car Sticker. England: Hallmark, c. 1965. 13 x 9 in. (SCS 2-1)

----------. Snoopy Auto Collant. [Paris]: Hallmark, [n.d.] 13 x 9 in. (500 M 600-2)

Snoopy with a deerstalker and calabash pipe.

C16210. -- B3291. Sherlock Homes, Inc., Realtors. Sherlock Homes Realtors Is for Virginia. Vienna, Va.: [n.d.] 3 1/2 x 15 in.

C16211. The Occupants of the Empty House. Confound Moriarty. West Frankfort, Ill.: 1979.

A bumper sticker expressing the sentiment "Confound Moriarty," with a picture of that reptilian Napoleon of crime.

C16212. The Merripit House Guests. Think Sherlock. Sheboygan, Wis.: 1990. 2 x 6 in.

Black on green with a silhouette of Holmes.

C16213. Open Stage Theatre Company. The Crucifer of Blood. Fort Collins, Colo.: May 14-June 20, 1982, Lincoln Center. 4 x 12 in.

Illustrated with a profile of Holmes by Donna Braginetz.

C16214. The Sherlock Holmes Society of Australia. Sherlock Holmes Lives! Says The Sherlock Holmes Society of Australia. Adelaide, 1989. 2 x 8 in.

Yellow with black letters and a profile of Holmes.

C16215. The South Downers. Confound Moriarty. Herscher, Ill.: Tim O'Connor, 1990. 2 x 11 in.

Black-on-white sticker.

C16216. The South Downers. The Game Is Afoot. Herscher, Ill.: Tim O'Connor, 1990. 2 x 11 in.

Black-on-white sticker.

C16217. -- B3328. De Waal, Ronald B. "Directory of `Sherlock Holmes' Business Establishments," The World of Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine, 1, No. 1 (December 1977), 70.

The first, preliminary listing of these establishments, dated January 6, 1977, and published without the compiler's permission.

C16218. -- B3329. "Dining and Drinking," Playboy, 24, No. 9 (September 1977), 43. illus.

----------, ND (September 1977), 10.

"Quick, Watson, the menu! Sherlock Holmes establishments proliferate."

C16219. -- B3330. "The Sherlockian Baedeker," Introductions by Jon L. Lellenberg. BSM, No. 8-29; December 1977-Spring 1982. illus.

Contents: 1. The S. Holmes, Esq., by Edward A. Merrill. -- 2. Dr. Watson's Pubs, by Robert M. Broderick. -- 3. The Sherlock Holmes, by Nicholas Utechin. -- 4. The Sherlock Holmes Steakhouse, by Leslie E. Kent. -- 5. The Baker Street Pub, by David Stevens. -- 6. Baker Street Restaurant & Pub, by Scott R. Bullard. -- 7. Windlesham: Last Home of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, by Michael Harrison. -- 8. The Sherlock Holmes Motel, by Roger Johnson. -- 9. The Alpha Inn, by Jon L. Lellenberg. -- 10. Holmes and Watson, Ltd., Troy, N. Y., by Thomas Dandrew. -- 11. Sherlock Holmes in Scandinavia, by Jon L. Lellenberg. -- 12. Gillette Castle, by George R. Skornickel, Jr.

See also DB5930.

C16220. Dill, Roberta. "A Sherlockian Toronto," CH, 7, No. 1 (Autumn 1983), 18-19.

A map showing several Toronto business establishments and the Metro Toronto Library.

C16221. Shaw, John Bennett. Joyous Christmas.... Santa Fe: Privately Produced, 1983. 1 folded sheet.

Samples of the signs and logos of Sherlockian places of business.

See also Baker Street, 221b --

Letters (Abbey National Building Society)

C16222. "The Abbey Cashes in Its Liquid Assets," The New Standard (January 30, 1981), 3.

"Elementary, my dear Watson, it's the 221b Baker Street artesian well."

Includes a photograph of Clive Thornton, Abbey National general manager, sampling the new mineral water marketed by Abbey, with the help of Holmes!

C16223. "Alimentary, My Dear Watson," Soft Drinks Trade Journal, 35, No. 3 (March 1981), 97. illus.

A brief commentary on the 221b Baker Street sparkling table water sold by Abbey.

C16224. "The Curious Case of the £2 Bricks," Daily Mail (August 20, 1981). illus.

"What's On? It's Elementary...," The Herald [Victoria, Australia] (September 1, 1981). illus.

Richard Frazer of Westbury Estates, Houston, Texas, bought 500 bricks from Abbey for a U.S. associate company. They will be put in fireplaces or entrance porches. "The Americans are mad on Holmes."

C16225. Rowlands, Barbara. "The Sleuths of Baker Street," MS London (April 27, 1981). illus.

----------. ----------, NFTD, 3, No. 3 (September 1982), 3.

"Holmes hype: who's for Baker Street brick and water?"

C16226. "Sherlock Holmes?" The Guardian (August 20, 1981), 11.

----------, CPBook, 5, No. 2 (June 1982), 449.

The Abbey National Building Society, which is located on the site of 221 Baker Street, sent 500 "221b" bricks (which are available because of rebuilding) to Richard Frazer of Houston. The bricks are the society's contribution to the year of the Disabled. Also available is bottled 221b water from the building's artesian well.

C16227. Lellenberg, Jon L. ["Antikvariat Pinkerton"], BSM, No. 28 (Winter 1981), 35-36. ("Has Anything Escaped Me?")

A commentary on Bjarne Nielsen's bookshop and private press (originally named Antikvariat Baskerville), Copenhagen's and perhaps Scandinavia's only mystery and detective speciality store.

C16228. -- A4862. . "Baker Street Pub Dedicated," DCC, 5, No. 5 ([June] 1969), 1-3.

A report, including Robert Hahn's dedicatory speech, on the formal ceremony for the April 28 opening of this Sherlockian restaurant at 365 West Monro in Chicago.

C16229. -- A4863. Francis, Ray. "Who Said Sherlock Holmes Is Dead?" Chicago Tribune (December 11, 1969), IIIC, 11.

An illustrated article about three Hartford Plaza Restaurants, one of which is the Baker Street Pub.

C16230. -- B3331. Baker Street Restaurant & Pub. "At Baker Street We Are Open for Business," Greeley Tribune (September 10, 1977), 14.

A full-page announcement, with thirty signatures, stating that the restaurant would remain open and that the two employees involved in the sale of cocaine had been suspended. (The restaurant closed three weeks later and reopened under another name: The Times.)

C16231. -- B3332. "Court Order Closes Baker Street Bar," Greeley Tribune (September 2, 1977), 6.

A civil suit was filed by the District Attorney against the restaurant, seeking to have it closed as a public nuisance because of the alleged sale of cocaine.

C16232. Borders, William. "A New Tube for London," The New York Times (May 1, 1979), A2. illus.

A new subway line opened between Baker Street and Charing Cross stations, featuring, at the Baker Street Stations, murals by Robin Jacques depicting scenes from the Canonical tales.

C16233. "The Case of the `Mystery' Motifs," LT News [Westminster, Eng.], No. 127 (July 7, 1978), 6-7. illus.

"Sherlock Holmes makes his mark at Baker Street once again. Robin Jaques's motifs, translated into sepiatone plastic laminated panels, are to be placed behind seats on the Jubilee line platforms at Baker Street. They depict some of the most exciting moments in the career of the detective."

C16234. "Clued Up on Holmes," Eastern Evening News [Norwich] (October 3, 1980). illus.

The London Transport commissioned Pamela Moreton's ceramics firm to produce over 10,000 wall tiles incorporating profiles of Sherlock Holmes for the Baker Street tube station.

C16235. Dalton, Philip. "The Society Goes Underground," SHJ, 14, No. 1 (Spring 1979), 15-16.

A discussion of seven murals by Robin Jacques on the northbound platform of the new Jubilee Line at the Baker Street station, opened by H.R.H. Prince Charles on April 30, 1979. The caption of each scene is quoted and there are photographs of two of the murals.

C16236. Hudson, Raymond. "Tales of the Tube," Christian Herald (June 16, 1984), 3. illus.

"A journey through the historic London Underground," illustrated with a photograph of an original drawing entitled "The Lion's Mane" by Robin Jacques that appears on the platform wall of the Baker Street station.

C16237. "Jubilee Line: All Stations Go," Building Design (April 27, 1979), 10.

A brief announcement on the opening of the Charing Cross station on May 1. The Jubilee Line platforms at Baker Street sport seven motifs designed by Robin Jacques, depicting scenes from the adventures of the street's most famous resident, Sherlock Holmes; illustrated with one of the scenes.

C16238. "New `Sherlock Holmes' Touch for Baker Street," LT News (September 5, 1980).

----------, CPBook, 3, No. 4 (December 1980), 306.

The Sherlock Holmes theme will be extended at the Baker Street Underground station. Large silhouettes of the detective will appear on the station name roundels. The silhouettes will be made up of tiles that will carry dozens of miniatures of the same head.

C16239. "What's on the Wall at Baker Street," Plastics and Rubber Review (May 11, 1979). illus.

"Sherlock Holmes aficionados have a new landmark to track down in the vicinity of Baker Street -- their hero immortalised in Warerite decorative laminate at the Baker Street tube station."

C16240. Brambletye Hotel. The Deerstalker Menu. Forest Row, East Sussex, [1990]. [4] p. illus.

An attractive Sherlockian menu listing Mrs. Hudson's Country Plate, Dr. Watson's Seafood Surprise, Mrs. Hudson's Special Dishes, Mrs. Hudson's Special coffee & mints, and Moriarty's Irish Coffee -- a fiendish concoction.

C16241. Hamilton, Mildred. "A Sherlock with a Concrete Calling," San Francisco Examiner (November 10, 1987), E-4. illus.

Mary Crawford, owner and chief detective of "Call Sherlock," has translated the 1987 California property defect disclosure law into a busy home-inspection business.

C16242. -- B3333. Price, Alan. "Sherlock Holmes Is Called to the Bar...," The Hereford Times (January 13, 1978). illus.

An account of Price's visit to Clyro Court, near Hay-on-Wye, the former home of the Baskerville family and now a hotel that features a permanent Sherlock Holmes exhibition, assembled by the new owners, Colin Stone and Jack Earwaker.

C16243. Rawlings, Ray. "Another Mystery Store for Devotees in Toronto," CH, 7, No. 1 (Autumn 1983), 22-24.

An interview with Peter and Maryann Grima, owners of Crime House, a Toronto bookstore that sells Sherlockiana.

C16244. -- B3334. Ecenbarger, William. "Grandfather Claus Is Real St. Nick to Some Bar Keeps," The Philadelphia Inquirer (September 2, 1973), 6-B.

With a photograph of Dr. Watson's Pub, licensed as a "hotel."

C16245. "Elemental, Amigos," Daily Telegraph (August 18, 1982). illus.

A new pub in Buenos Aires named "Elemental, Watson" was tracked down by Dr. Gustave Wolfenson, who calls himself "The Solitary Cyclist of Argentina."

C16246. -- B3335. "Reichenbach Day," FFTN, 5, No. 2 (April 1975), 1.

The Reichenbach Room at the Fernwood Inn, Milwaukie, Oregon, was dedicated May 2, 1975, by members of The Noble and Most Singular Order of the Blue Carbuncle.

C16247. "The New Moriarti Restaurant," The American [London] (March 28, 1980). illus.

The Italian restaurant at the Sherlock Holmes Hotel opened January 6.

C16248. "Sherlock Helps Pub Put on the Style," Express and Star [Wolverhampton] (October 6, 1987). illus.

"The Tavern in the Town was reopened as Moriarty's after refurbishment costing £80,000. And first at the bar were legendary detective Sherlock Holmes and his aid Dr. Watson."

C16249. -- A4864. My Dear Watson: The Coffee House of Distinction, 113 Baker Street, London, W.1. Designed by Take 5 and printed by Sydney Lee (Exeter) Ltd., Walter Lane, Exeter.

An attractive menu listing a variety of dishes and beverages, with Holmesian captions and references.

C16250. "Sherlock Bones' Work Is More Than Dog's Life," The Spectator (January 15, 1983), C16. illus.

"Randy Wakeford has become known as Sherlock Bones since he and his wife Kathy opened The Pet Detective, a pet identification tagging service in Edmonton, 2 1/2 years ago. Mr. Wakeford is now planning to add an ambulance to the business."

C16251. Professor Moriarty's Dining and Drinking Salon, London, Washington, New Mexico, Saratoga.

"Elections illicited, skullduggery, dirty water, malevolent miscellany, waterbugging, dirty tricks."

Advertisements: BSS, 1, No. 2 (May-June 1989), 5; 2, No. 2 (March-April 1990), insert.

C16252. Wright, Peg Churchill. "Professor Moriarty's," Schenectady Gazette/Diner's Journal (September 15, 1984). illus.

----------. ----------, NS, No. 27 (July 1, 1986), 14-15.

A review of Dale Easter and Tom Malone's new restaurant in Saratoga Springs, with a reproduction of their (Moriarty's) clever business card: "Consultant in crime and advisor in evil to: Jack the Ripper, Lucrezia Borgia, Benedict Arnold, Richard I, Richard II, The Mothers' and Fathers' International Association, William H. Bonney, The Skowrers, The Plumbers, The Mets, Col. Sebastian Moran, John Wilkes Booth, Niccolò Machiavelli, Heinrich Himmler, Fu Manchu, Jesse and Frank James."

C16253. -- B3336. Barnett, Chris. "What Is an S. Holmes, Esq.? Elementary, My Dear Watson," California [Pacific Southwest Airlines], 13, No. 1 (January 1978), 26, 28, 30.

One in a series of articles about "Great Saloons." The bar and pub, including the Holmes sitting room, was the creation of interior designer James May.

C16254. -- B3337. Dondero, Jeff. "In Homage to Holmes," Pacific Sun/Food & Drink [Mill Valley, Calif.] (March 18-24, 1977), 6-7.

A description of the pub, with three photographs by Ray Baltar.

C16255. -- B6065. Friedman, Mickey. "On the Trail of Holmes' Natal Day," San Francisco Examiner (January 5, 1979), 17, 20. illus.

The official opening of the restaurant -- successor to the old S. Holmes, Esq. at Grosvenor Towers -- on January 6 at the Holiday Inn-Union Square is marked by a proclamation from the mayor, Dianne Feinstein, declaring January as "Sherlock Holmes Month," a private party for The Scowrers and Molly Maguires and a screening of Murder by Decree, a Sherlock Holmes contest with KSFO radio in which the two winners will receive a free trip to London, and a two-month-long exhibit of Sherlockiana at the San Francisco Public Library.

C16256. Edgar, Gay Lee. "Sherlock Holmes' Study Is Recreated at the S. Holmes Esq. Public House," Contra Costa Times/TimeOut (January 14, 1983), 10. illus.

C16257. Erickson, Brian J. and Charlotte A. The Inventory of 221b Baker Street. [Foreword by Ray de Groat.] [Palo Alto: Privately Printed]: 1989. 21 p. illus.

"A guide to the sitting room located at the Holiday Inn, Union Square, S. Holmes, Esquire, 480 Sutter St., San Francisco, CA 94108." (Subtitle)

C16258. Holiday Inns. Annual Report 1979. Memphis: 1980. 52 p.

Contains a full-page color photograph of the front of the Holiday Inn-Union Square (p. 14), with caption: "Flowers and a Sherlock Holmes-bedeckled doorman await San Francisco Union Square guests."

C16259. Pixa, Bea. "Detection of a Good Value," San Francisco Examiner (October 27, 1981), E2. (Out to Lunch)

One in a series of restaurant reviews. S. Holmes, Esq., is given three stars for food, four for atmosphere, two for service, and four for hygiene.

C16260. Presenting "221b Baker Street" -- The Home of the World's Greatest Consulting Detective. San Francisco: S. Holmes, Esq., 1980.

----------, TT, No. 5 (October 1981), 3.

Map of the living-room at 221b, recreated in the Holiday Inn-Union Square drinking salon.

C16261. -- B3338. "Hercule Pawret," Time, 110, No. 5 (August 1, 1977), 53. illus.

----------, PPofFC, No. 35 (September 24, 1977), 3.

----------, PUn, 1, No. 5 (September 1977), 2.

"Sherlock and Paco on the scent."

C16262. -- B3339. Huyghe, Patrick. "Sherlock Bones: Missing-Pet Sleuth," Us (January 10, 1978), 57.

With a photograph of John Keane in Sherlockian guise.

C16263. -- B3340. Keane, John. Sherlock Bones: Tracer of Missing Pets. Philadelphia and New York: J. B. Lippincott Co., [1979]. 204 p.

Jacket illustration by David M. Christensen.

"In this delightful account of his `private paw' work, Keane (alias Sherlock Bones) writes with humor and compassion about some of the most intriguing animals and people he has encountered -- stories that are funny, far-out, touching, suspenseful, sometimes sad, but always guaranteed to capture the hearts of animal lovers." (Jacket)

C16264. -- B3341. Prouty, Cheryl. "Sherlock Bones, the Bay Area's Own Pet Detective," Here's Diablo Living [Contra Costa, Calif.], 2, No. 6 (July 1977), 9-10.

----------. "The Bay Area Irregulars," Air California Magazine (October 1977), 29-30, 32.

"America's love of pets creates a unique Oakland private eye." (Subtitle) With a photograph of Sherlock Bones (John Keane) and Dog Watson (Paco) on the scent of a missing pet.

C16265. -- B3342. Seldner, Joseph. "`Henry' Is Missing ... This Is Job for Sherlock Bones!" The Denver Post (June 29, 1977), 4.

Sherlock Bones, also known as John Keane, investigates the disappearance of a St. Bernard named Henry. (While visiting the "mile high" city, Keane was interviewed on the channel 7 news.)

C16266. -- B3343. "Sherlock Bones, Paco: Oakland's Dog Sleuths," Contra Costa Times (October 13, 1976), 31. illus.

"`Sherlock Bones' Opens Canine Detective Agency," Tulsa Daily World (October 14, 1976).

"It's a Dog's Life," The Star (January 11, 1977), 2. illus.

John Keane, a 32-year-old ex-Marine and former Wall Street broker, sets up the world's first dog detective agency. His partner is a sheep dog named Paco.

C16267. -- B3344. Stewart, Pearl. "Sherlock Bones -- A Sleuth for Pets," Oakland Tribune (October 9, 1976), 9-E. illus.

C16268. -- B3345. Stix, Harriet. "Mr. Keane, Tracer of Lost Pets," Los Angeles Times (February 20, 1978), IV, 1, 6-7.

With photographs of "Sherlock Bones" and his sons Brian, Michael, Jim and David, and their English sheep dog Paco.

C16269. Keane, John. "Mike and Mrs. Bentwhistle," Reader's Digest, 115 (December 1979), 99-103. illus.

Condensed from Sherlock Bones: Tracer of Missing Pets.

C16270. Keane, John. "Sherlock Bones: Tracer of Lost Pets," Illustration by Thomas B. Allen. Family Circle, 92, No. 5 (April 3, 1979), 18, 44, 46.

Chapter entitled "A Moggy for Michael" from Kean's book.

C16271. Keane, John. Sherlock Bones: Tracer of Missing Pets. [New York]: Avon, [July 1980]. 240 p. (No. 50641).

First published by J. B. Lippincott Co., 1979 (DB3340).

C16272. Kraus, Joe. "Sherlock Bones: Tracer of Missing Pets," Grit (June 15, 1980), 29.

With a photograph of John Keane holding a Sherlock Bones T-shirt.

C16273. Peterson, Norma. "Panicked Over Lost Pet? Call Sherlock Bones," Independent-Journal [San Rafael] (May 25, 1978), 23.

Advice from John Keane on how to track down a missing pet.

C16274. Rubin, Sylvia. "The Singular Story of Sherlock Bones," San Francisco Chronicle (June 24, 1982), 37. illus.

"Paco and Sherlock Bones: The nose and eyes of a sleuthing business."

C16275. "Sherlock Bones & `The Case of the Lost Hound,'" The Montgomery Journal [Bethesda, Md.] (February 2, 1983), A3.

John Keane, who claims to be the world's only professional pet finder, and his assistant were flown to Takoma Park in order to locate a Russian wolfhound named Thundarr. One day later and several hundred dollars richer, they succeeded in their mission.

C16276. Taylor, Richard. "Sherlock Bones -- A Ruff `n' Ready Private Eye," National Enquirer (June 29, 1982), 26. illus.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 6, No. 2 (June 1983), 554.

"Sherlock Bones is his name. Tracking down lost pets is his game."

C16277. Wasowicz, Lidia. "Found: A Sherlock Holmes," The Times [San Mateo] (September 26, 1979), 3.

----------. "Sherlock Bones Hunts Down Pets," Kenosha News (September 29, 1979), 7. illus.

----------. "For Missing Pets, It's Sherlock Bones," The South Bend Tribune (September 30, 1979).

----------. "Professional Detective Hunts Missing Canines," Daily Local News [West Chester, Pa.] (October 4, 1979).

----------. "Sherlock Bones Finds Missing Dogs," Tonawanda News Frontier (October 6, 1979).

----------. "Sherlock Bones: The Professional Detective," The Washington Post (October 7, 1979), F16-F17.

----------. "Sherlock Bones Has Nose for Finding Lost Animals," Albuquerque Journal (October 15, 1979), B-2.

C16278. -- A4865. "Auf den Spuren von Sherlock Holmes" ["On the Trail of Sherlock Holmes"], Intercontinental Magazine [Lufthansa Airlines] (September-October 1964).

----------, CPBook, 3, No. 12 (Spring 1967), 241-242.

The article is in German, French and English, and is illustrated with a photograph of the Sherlock Holmes pub in London.

C16279. -- A4866. "Bei Sherlock Holmes," Walt Disney's Micky Maus [Stuttgart], Heft 11 (March 14, 1964), 20-21. illus.

C16280. -- A4867. Brennan, Bob. "Tracking Good Eating in Sherlock's Way," The Cleveland Press (October 7, 1966), 4.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 4, No. 14 (Winter 1968), 263C.

A memorable evening at the Sherlock Holmes.

C16281. -- A4868. Carr, John Dickson. "The Sherlock Holmes," The House of Whitbread [London], 18, No. 1 (Spring 1958), 7-11. illus.

"The first public house to be named after the most celebrated detective of fiction was opened by Whitbread last December in London. Formerly `The Northumberland Arms,' near Trafalgar Square, it is now furnished with a collection of Holmesiana."

C16282. -- A4869. Donegall, Lord. "House Moving from Baker Street," SHJ, 3, No. 4 (Summer 1958), 16-17.

An account of the celebration on December 12, 1957, to mark the completion of moving Holmes and Watson's household effects from 221b Baker Street to the Sherlock Holmes pub on Northumberland Street.

C16283. -- A4870. Douglas, George. "Final Act of a Man Who Never Was," True, 45, No. 321 (February 1964), 28-29.

"Sherlock Holmes fans preserve `his' rooms like a stage set for a play that never ends." (Subtitle)

Color photographs and a brief description of the pub in the old Northumberland Hotel where Sir Henry Baskerville stayed when he met Holmes.

C16284. -- A4871. [Lonsdale-Hands (Richard) Associates.] The Sherlock Holmes, Northumberland Street, London, W.C.2. -- Catalogue of the Collection in the Bars and the Grill Room and in the Reconstruction of Part of the Living Room at 221b Baker Street. With introductory essays by A. Lloyd-Taylor and John Dickson Carr, and a critical miscellany edited by H. Douglas Thomson. London: Whitbread & Co., Ltd., [1957]. ix, 53 p. illus.

C16285. -- A4872. Miller, Jay. "How Can You Doubt Holmes' Reality in His Own Pub?" San Francisco Sunday Chronicle/ This World (August 19, 1962), 35.

C16286. -- A4873. Ober, Harry. ["Letter"], BSJ, 8, No. 4 (October 1958), 243. (From the Editor's Commonplace Book)

A description of the pub by the first American Irregular to patronize it.

C16287. -- A4874. Smith, Edgar W. ["The Sherlock Holmes"], BSJ, 8, No. 2 (April 1958), 87-89. (From the Editor's Commonplace Book)

C16288. -- A4875. Vesey-Fitzgerald, Brian. "The Singular Case of the Classic Detective: After Seventy Years Sherlock Holmes Is Still the Master," The Sphere, 232 (February 8, 1958), 220-221.

----------. "The Classic Detective," Reprinted in part in SHJ, 3, No. 4 (Summer 1958), 22-23.

The background story of the London public house, generously illustrated with photographs.

C16289. -- B3347. Boberski, Heinrich. "Ein, Pub' namens Sherlock Holmes," Neue Illustrierte Wochenschau [Vienna], No. 4 (January 25, 1970). illus.

C16290. -- B3348. Bridgeman, Harriet, and Elizabeth Drury. The Encyclopedia of Victorians. Preface by Marcus Linell. New York: Macmillan Pub. Co., [1975]. 368 p.

A valuable and handsomely illustrated reference work that is of special interest to Sherlockians partly because of the jacket illustration (front): a large color photograph of the 221b sitting room in the Sherlock Holmes pub.

C16291. -- B3349. Delderfield, Eric R. British Inn Signs and Their Stories. Dawlish: David & Charles, 1965]. 160 p. illus.

----------. ----------. New York: Taplinger Pub. Co.; Newton Abbot: David & Charles, [1966]. 160 p. illus.

----------. ----------. Newton Abbot: David & Charles, [1972]. 160 p. illus.

On page 58 of this interesting book is a black-and-white reproduction (5 x 4 in.) of Whitbread's Sherlock Holmes pub sign, with the caption: "The great detective of fiction, as most people imagine him, on a sign at Charing Cross, London. Scores of visiting foreigners sign the visitors book at this establishment every year."

C16292. -- B3350. Dunn, Adele. "Cockney London Often Missed: This Part of City Worth Seeing," Chicago Tribune (February 14, 1960).

Illustrated with a photograph of the pub.

C16293. -- B3351. Dunphy, Robert J. "Sherlock Holmes: The Sleuth of Baker Street's Shrine," The Stars and Stripes (January 19, 1959), 13. illus.

C16294. -- B3352. "Grosvenor House ... and the `Sherlock Holmes,'" Coming Events in Britain [British Travel Association] (March 1958), 40, 57. illus.

C16295. -- B3353. "Home, Sweet Pub," San Francisco Sunday Examiner Chronicle/Travel (December 15, 1974), 6.

Illustrated with a photograph of the Sherlock Holmes pub.

C16296. -- B6066. Jaffee, Irving. "The Sherlock Holmes Pub of London," HP, 1, No. 7 (March 1979), 16-17.

A pleasant account of Irving and Mary's visit to the pub.

C16297. -- B3354. "London Tavern Opens Sherlock Holmes Shrine," The Philadelphia Inquirer (December 13, 1957).

On the opening of the pub, attended by writers, politicians and artists, and approved (!) by Adrian Conan Doyle.

C16298. -- B3355. Mills, Bart. "All Kinds of Pubs Are on Tap in London," Chicago Tribune (May 13, 1973), IV, 19.

Contains a paragraph on Whitbread's Sherlock Holmes and photograph of the exterior and sign.

C16299. -- B3356. Quinette, Jane. "The Sherlock Holmes Pub," MB, 1, No. 4 (December 1975), 3-4.

An account of the Denverite's visit to the London pub.

C16300. -- B3357. "The Sherlock Holmes Inn: Where Baskerville Lost a Boot," The Daily Telegraph (December 13, 1957).

----------, The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook. p. 110.

The old Northumberland Arms public house, on Northumberland Street, near Charing Cross Station, near Inspector Lestrade of the Yard and Sir Henry Baskerville, was formally reopened as The Sherlock Holmes on December 12.

C16301. -- B3358. "Sherlock Holmes Lives on in the Minds of His Fans," The Edmonton Journal [Alberta] (November 24, 1962), 43.

An illustrated article about George Irwin's "room that never was" in the Sherlock Holmes pub.

C16302. -- B3359. Slappey, Sterling G. "The 10 Best Spots for Pub Crawling in London," Chicago Tribune (November 27, 1977), IV, 11.

Among London's 5,000 pubs, the Sherlock Holmes is one of the ten best.

C16303. -- B3360. "Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction, or A New Case of Identity at `The Sherlock Holmes,'" The House of Whitbread (Summer 1958), 4-5.

C16304. -- B3361. Williams, Gavin. "Sherlock Holmes sterft niet ...," Motorama [General Motors, Antwerpen], Nr. 21 (July 1959), 17-19. illus.

C16305. Anderson, Martin A. Great Pub Signs. Illustrated by Gregory Irons & Nancy Conkle. Santa Barbara, Calif.: Bellerophon Books, 1980. [48] p.

A coloring book of great pub signs, including the Sherlock Holmes.

C16306. Berman, Harvey. "The Thrifty Tradition of London Pubs: Eat, Drink and Be Merry for Just a Couple of Quid," Doctor's Review (October 1990), 51-55. illus.

----------. ----------, BC, 8, No. 8 (November-December 1991), 3-6.

"Dedicated to Arthur Conan Doyle's master detective, the Sherlock Holmes is one of London's `in' pubs, showcasing a faithful reproduction of the Great Detective's famous `digs.'"

C16307. Binbaum, Stephen. "Sherlock Holmes, 10 Northumberland St., WC2," Daily News Magazine [New York] (March 16, 1986). illus.

----------. ----------, PPofFC, No. 86 (November 1986), 7.

"The Sherlock Holmes is not far from Scotland Yard."

C16308. Holloway, Trevor. "Inn-Side Information," Canadian Motorist, 64 (October-November 1976), 38-43. illus.

Britain's intriguing inn signs, including the Sherlock Holmes.

C16309. London, Peter. "The Detective Who Never Was," TV Mirror and Disc News (January 18, 1958), 8-9. illus.

"Donald Gray -- alias TV's Mark Saber, one of a long line of fictional `private eyes' -- uncovers the relics of the greatest of them all, Sherlock Holmes."

C16310. MacDonald, David. "The Return of the `Pea-souper,'" The Winnipeg Free Press (August [?], 1976).

----------. ----------, BC, 9, No. 1 (February 1992), 3.

Business was brisk at the Sherlock Holmes pub when a thick fog settled over London for a few days.

C16311. MacDowell, Cecilia. "O verdadeiro endereço de Sherlock," Domingo: Jornal do Brasil, 2, No. 85 (November 20, 1977), 4-7. illus.

"Em Londres, um pub fatura mostrando objetos `verdadeiros' que pertenceram ao célebre detetive."

C16312. Mulligan, Hugh A. "The Singular Case of the Loaded Cynic," Sheboygan Press (August 3, 1981). (Mulligan's Stew)

----------. ----------, DCC, 18, No. 1 (February 1982), 6.

----------. "Moriarty Starts a Nostalgia Trip," Asbury Park Press [N.J.] (August 5, 1981), B-7.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 6, No. 2 (June 1983), 571.

C16313. £1/2m Face-Lift for Holmes Pub," SHG, No. 1 (May 4, 1991), 10. illus.

----------, APD (November 1991), 8.

An interview with the landlord, Dennis Hough, concerning Whitbread's plan to refurbish the restaurant, partly to provide a better viewing area of the Sherlock Holmes sitting room.

C16314. "Reagans Drop in on a Model Holmes," SHG, No. 6 (Spring 1993), 6. illus.

Ronald and Nancy Reagan visit the pub and meet actors Stewart Quentin Holmes and John Barrett-Watson, who posed as Holmes and Watson in the replica of the 221b sitting room.

C16315. Reed, George and Joan. "Visit to London Isn't Complete Without a Stop at the Local Pub," Daily Local News [West Chester, Pa.] (April 16, 1981), 15-16.

Comments on and a photograph of the Sherlock Holmes pub.

C16316. Sharma, Om P. "Glimpses of Medicine and History in London Pubs," Forum on Medicine, 2, No. 8 (August 1979), 554-556.

"A brief guide to convenient stopping places on a hot day's walking tour of London." (Subtitle) Mentions the Sherlock Holmes, and the cover is illustrated with a full-page color photograph of the pub.

C16317. Turner, Ginny. "It's Elementary, My Dear Watson, That the Legend Lives," The Journal-News (November 28, 1982), Fl. illus.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 5, No. 4 (December 1982), 513-514.

----------. "Stalking Sherlock," Houston Chronicle (December 12, 1982), 1, 7.

----------. "Sherlock Holmes Lives Inside a London Pub," Honolulu Advertiser (February 27, 1983).

----------, "Sherlock Holmes in a London Pub," Travel-Holiday, 161, No. 4 (April 1984), 114. illus. (Here and There)

----------. ----------, PPofFC, No. 69 (April 30, 1984), insert (A).

A brief article about the pub and its 221b sitting room.

C16318. Whipple, Andy, and Rob Anderson. The English Pub. [New York]: Viking, [1985]. 111 p. illus.

A fascinating book on the English pub, with 185 stunning full-color photographs, including one of the Whitbread Sherlock Holmes sign (p. 89). The photograph is reproduced in Time, 126 (December 16, 1985), 90.

C16319. Zaferopulos, Philip N. "The Northumberland Pub," GMG, 5, No. 2 (Christmas 1986), 4-5.

"At ten Northumberland street / off Trafalger Square / stands the Sherlock Holmes Pub / offering ale, spirits, food and other fare."

C16320. Utechin, Nicholas. "The New Pub," SHJ, 19, No. 3 (Winter 1989), 70-71. illus.

An editorial note about the new Sherlock Holmes pub in Coseley that opened on December 20, 1988, and is run by Whitbread Flowers Ltd. It is adorned with prints by Douglas West, posters, Strand Magazine reproductions, and a bookcase with a number of appropriate volumes and memorabilia.

C16321. Utechin, Nicholas. ["Pub Sherlock Holmes"], SHJ, 19, No. 3 (Winter 1989), 71. illus.

A note on another new Sherlock Holmes pub, located in Kashiwazaki, Japan. One of the rest rooms has on its door the sign: "Dr. Watson's Study."

C16322. -- A4876. Sherlock Holmes Hotel, Baker Street, London, W.I. [1970] [6] p.

An illustrated brochure describing the new hotel and its luxurious accommodations. The hotel has 160 bedrooms, a bar named after Dr. Watson, and a coffee shop called Moriarty's Den.

C16323. -- B3362. Green, Benny. "City Life," The Spectator, 226 (June 26, 1971), 897-898.

Some amusing suggestions as to how the hotel could become world famous by being more Holmesian.

C16324. -- B3363. "The Hotel Empire," The Evening Standard (January 31, 1973).

Includes a comment on the hotel and a photograph of the Dr. Watson Room, a cocktail bar.

C16325. -- B3364. Ward, Michael. "Garcias Book in -- at Top Price," The Sunday Times (January 21, 1973).

With a photograph of Eddie Garcia at the Sherlock Holmes Hotel.

C16326. Weller, Philip. "The Sherlock Holmes Hotel," Disjecta Memoranda I (1991), 5-8. illus.

An examination of the location of the hotel in relation to some Canonical sites on Baker Street.

C16327. Wiggins, Elizabeth. "A Step Back in Time for the Holmes Hotel," SHG, No. 1 (May 4, 1991), 24. illus.

"It is all under wraps with scaffolding and tarpaulin but by summer the Sherlock Holmes Hotel will have undergone a £1 million facelift to become more in keeping with its famous namesake."

C16328. "Win Weekend Hotel Getaways for 2 and Take 50% Discount on Luxury Breaks," Today [London] (July 22, 1988). illus.

By unscrambling the names of three British castles, the first three correct entries will win a weekend at the Sherlock Holmes Hotel, owned by Hilton United Kingdom.

C16329. Kerins, Ed. "Holmes, Sweet Home in an Alpine Setting," New York Post (January 21, 1986). illus.

"Dedicated mystery buffs come to the Sherlock Holmes hotel to visit the site where their hero's life nearly ended."

C16330. -- B3365. "Local Pub Honored," The Southampton Press (October 10, 1974), 20.

The Southampton pub was awarded membership in World Famous Restaurants International. It is decorated in the style of the Victorian era, and operated by Laszlo J. Petho and June Mieczkonski.

C16331. Sherlock Holmes Pub-Restaurant. Menus. [Carmel Valley, Calif.: Privately Printed, 1988.]

Two attractive Sherlockian menus for the new pub and restaurant.

C16332. Sherlock Holmes Tobacco and Mystery Shop, Memphis. "Introducing `A Three Pipe Problem...,'" BC, 5, No. 7 (November 1989).

"Wide variety of collectibles of interest to lovers of mystery."

An ad, with a sketch of Holmes (Rathbone), Watson (Hardwicke), and Moriarty.

C16333. Raby, Catherine. "This Sherlock Will Unravel the History of Your Home," Real Estate News/Metro Section [Toronto] (September 4, 1981), 1, 12. illus.

"Andrew Johnson's detective work for his business Sherlock of Homes involves tracking down the history of Toronto houses."

C16334. -- B3366. "Holmes Snack Is Elementary," Patterson News [N.J.] (July 28, 1977).

Recipe, with a photograph, for "Inspector Lestrade's Favorite," named one of the "20 Best" sandwiches of the year in the 22nd annual National Sandwich Idea Contest. The sandwich is served at Sherlock's Home in Chicago.

C16335. -- B6067. Joyce, Tom. "A Visit to Baker Street, "DCC, 15, No. 1 (December 1978), 6-7.

The writer reports on his tantalizing visit to Sherlock's Home in Chicago.

C16336. -- B3367. "Marketing-Oriented Management," Food Service Marketing (July 1977), 23.

An interview with Neumann about Sherlock's Home -- part of Canteen's Jacques Restaurant Group.

C16337. Joyce, Tom. "Break-in at Baskerville Hall," GMG, 1, No. 2 (October 1981), 2-3. illus.

Members of Hugo's Companions and the Criterion Bar Association celebrated the opening on May 12 of an adjunct to the Sherlock's Home restaurant, and christened it "Baskerville Hall."

C16338. "Sherlock's Home at Sherlock's Home," Explorations, Nos. 1-2 (Spring-Summer 1989), 5.

An announcement for the April 7 opening of Bill Burdick's new restaurant on the west side of the Twin Cities.

C16339. Southworth, Bruce. "The Story Behind Sherlock's Home," Explorations, No. 15 (September 1991), 6-9.

An inside look at the Minnetonka pub and restaurant that was opened by Bill and Carol Burdick in April 1989.

C16340. Rosenblatt, Al, Julie, and Betsy. "Hail Sherlock's Music!" by The Roistering Rosenblatts. BSJ, 33, No. 1 (March 1983), 39-40.

"Variations on a theme by Cole Porter, to be sung to the tune of `Brush Up Your Shakespeare' from the musical Kiss Me, Kate. Written and performed by Al, Julie, and Betsy Rosenblatt to celebrate the opening of Harold and Teddie Niver's Sherlock's Music in Wethersfield, Connecticut, on 16 July 1982."

C16341. Sherlock's Music. "Grand Opening: Large Sheet Music Department; Private Music School; Your Wurlitzer Dealer," Wethersfield Post (September 17, 1982).

Sherlockian ad for a new piano and organ store (976 Silas Deane Hwy., Wethersfield, Conn.), owned and operated by Harold and Teddie Niver.

C16342. -- B3368. Clark, Martha Ann. "Olde English Dining at Sherlock's," [Source and date unknown]. illus. (Key to Toronto)

----------. ----------, DCC, 13, No. 3 (May 1977), 9.

C16343. Fine, Judylaine. "Eating Out: Sherlock's Offers Good Beef at Reasonable Prices," Toronto Star/ Star Week Magazine (October 25-November 1, 1975), 20. illus.

"All in all, Sherlock's is very nice. Good beef, friendly service, reasonable prices...."

C16344. Bothwell, Dick. "Where to Find an Irregular Meal? Elementary, My Dear Watson," St. Petersburg Times (January 27, 1981). illus.

----------. ----------, PPofFC, No. 54 (February 14, 1981), 2.

The Pleasant Places of Florida dedicates a new Holmes restaurant.

C16345. "Elementary, Dear Watson," Waterbury Sunday Republican (June 21, 1981), 44. illus.

"Calling new East Main Street eatery the Sherlock Restaurant was excuse enough to get members of the state's Sherlock Holmes society to come to the opening in period costume."

C16346. Gray, Ruth. "Meal Disappointing at Sherlock's Restaurant," St. Petersburg Times (May 29, 1981), 8D. illus.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 5, No. 1 (March 1982), 432.

Sherlock's Restaurant, which has a Conan Doyle theme, is located on Treasure Island at the Bilmar Beach Resort."

Letter: St. Petersburg Times (June 8, 1981) (George A. Pearson).

C16347. Sherlock's Restaurant. London Times, May 5, 1891. 10650 Gulf Blvd., Treasure Island, Fla., [1981]. [4] p. illus.

A menu in newspaper format.

Contents: Sherlock Holmes Disappears: Missing? Dead? Alive? -- Moriarty: The Napoleon of Crime. -- Sherlock Holmes in Profile. -- Street Urchins Aid Holmes in Solving Crimes. -- The Woman in Sherlock's Life. -- Sherlock's Trademarks: The Calabash Pipe and Deerstalker Hat. -- Be It Ever So Humble, There's No Role Like Holmes. -- See Here, Watson!! -- Menu.

C16348. Bot, Ellen. "By Jove, Sleuths Did It: Mystery Books Abound in Store for Clue-Lovers," Street Talk [Toronto] (October 25, 1979).

With a photograph of Judy Lelkes, who is "always looking for murderers with a little literary class."

C16349. Redmond, Chris. "An Interview with the Man Who Runs Sleuth Bookstore," CH, 8, No. 4 (Summer 1985), 8-11. illus.

The Sleuth of Baker Street is one of the few bookstores in North America that specializes in detective and crime fiction. J.D. Singh purchased the store in 1982 from Judy Lelkes.

C16350. Brunner, Pattie R. "Traveling Holmes Collection Visits Area Tinder Box," BSC, 2, No. 2 (March-April 1982), 7-8. illus.

A unique and thoroughly researched touring collection of Sherlockian memorabilia, assembled by Tinder Box Pipe and Tobacco Shop public relations agent Rick Hacker, was on exhibit in St. Louis during January 18-23. The article includes a complete description of each item displayed.

C16351. "Holmes Exhibit Far from Elementary," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette South (June 30, 1983), 21. illus.

Rick Hacker's Sherlock Holmes collection is displayed at The Tinder Box pipe shop in Century III Mall, West Mifflin.

C16352. Marshall, Thom. "On the Trail of Sherlock Holmes' `Life,'" Dallas Times Herald (January 8, 1983), 1-E, 12-E. illus.

An interview with Richard Carleton Hacker in which he tells how he came up with what he calls "the only authenticated traveling display of Sherlock Holmes memorabilia." The collection is touring the 198 stores in the Tinder Box chain throughout the country.

C16353. Michaelman, Jeffrey L. "The Adventure of the Hacker Treasure," BSJ, 32, No. 4 (December 1982), 221-233. illus.

A loving description of the Tinder Box traveling Sherlock Holmes Collection that was displayed in St. Louis during January 1982. The collection is the inspired work of Beverly Hills public relations man Rick Hacker and contains "the official authenticated memorabilia belonging to the world's first and greatest consulting detective and his contemporaries."

C16354. "The Petri Wine Story," CHJ, 3, No. 2 (February 1981), 2-3.

A brief history of the company that sponsored the Sherlock Holmes radio series from April 1943 until May 1946.

C16355. Speck, Gordon R. "The Adventure of the Petri Wine," CHJ, 3, No. 3 (March 1981), 2-3.

The story of how the author tracked down some Petri wine in St. Louis and then sent a bottle, via Don Smith, to Desmond Tyler.

C16356. Tyler, Desmond. "Petri Wine -- The English Connection," CHJ, 3, No. 5 (May 1981), 2-3.

An account of the author's retrieval of the bottle of Petri wine left at the Sherlock Holmes Hotel. "The Petri wine tasted exactly as we had come to expect!"

C16357. -- B3369. Ellsworth-Jones, Will. "The Rewards of Authenticity," San Francisco Examiner & Chronicle (December 5, 1971). illus.

Discusses the Victoria Station restaurants, including the one in Boston.

C16358. -- B3370. Monynahan, Michael. "The Case of the Distressed Station. Chapter 1: In Which Holmes May Come to the Rescue," The Sunday Times (October 24, 1971); "Chapter Two: In Which Our American Saves 18 Pillars," The Sunday Times (October 31, 1971). illus.

A report on the purchase of the East Grinstead railway station where Holmes and Watson may have alighted when tracking down the murderer of Ted Baldwin (Vall). The station was sold to Robert A. Freeman, to be used for a Victoria Station restaurant in Boston.

C16359. Elliott, J. Court, and Linda Caplan. "The Major Can Explain Shag and Meerschaum," CH, 7, No. 1 (Autumn 1983), 20-22.

An interview with Major Watson Mackie, the Winston & Holmes pipe consultant who is also a knowledgeable Sherlockian. The Toronto store, named after Winston Churchill and Sherlock Holmes, opened June 4, 1981.

C16360. -- B3298. "Baker Street" Irregulars. New York: Broadway Theatre, 1965. 1 1/4 in.

For the musical Baker Street.

C16361. -- B3299. The Bootmakers of Toronto. Boot Maker. [1977] 3 in.

A head of Holmes protrudes from a boot.

C16362. -- B3300. Colorado State University, Fort Collins. Special Events Board. Sherlock Lives! CSU, Feb. 2-5, 1975. 1 3/4 in.

For the Sherlock Holmes symposium.

C16363. -- B3301. Independent Investigator. 3/4 in.

A deerstalker and magnifying glass in center of button.

C16364. -- B3302. Metropolitan Toronto Library. Sherlock Holmes Is Alive and Well at the Central Library. 1971. 2 1/2 in.

For the Sherlock Holmes symposium.

C16365. -- B3303. National Multiple Sclerosis Society. MS Multiple Sclerosis Mystery Sleuth READ-a-thon. 2 in.

Features a dog in Sherlockian garb.

See also DB3254, DB3749.

C16366. -- B3304. The Non-Canonical Calabashes. Sherlock Holmes for Guv'nor, the Logical Candidate. Los Angeles: 1974. 1 3/4 in.

Also issued for Holmes's 1978 gubernatorial campaign.

C16367. -- B3305. Penguin Books. Crime Pays When It's Penguin. [New York: 1977.] 2 3/4 x 1 3/4 in.

Green, black and white, with "Sherlock Penguin" framed in a magnifying glass.

See also DB3319.

C16368. -- B3306. The Scowrers and Molly Maguires. Sherlock Holmes for Gov'nor, the Logical Candidate. San Francisco: 1970. 1 1/2 in.

C16369. -- B3307. Sherlock Holmes. Jr. Detective Club. Broadhurst Theatre, N.Y.C. 1975. 2 in.

Orange with white and black letters and a profile of Holmes.

For the play Sherlock Holmes by Gillette.

C16370. -- B3308. University of Minnesota. Orientation Office. Welcome Week '76: Your Clue to the U, Sept. 21-27. [Artist, Holly I. Ryan.] 2 1/4 in.

With a profile of Holmes.

C16371. Canonical Convocation and Caper. "The Sherlockathon." Door County, Wisconsin. MCMLXXXIX [1989]. 2 1/4 in.

Orange with black letters and design.

C16372. The Clients of Sherlock Holmes. I'm a Client of Sherlock Holmes. [Designed by Scott Bond. Philadelphia: 1984.] 2 1/4 in.

Scene of a woman (Sherry-Rose Bond) consulting Holmes and Watson.

C16373. Disney (Walt) Productions. Find It in the Library. 1977. 1 1/2 in.

A Mickey Mouse button on which Mickey appears in Sherlockian costume.

Photograph: Vacationland [Disneyland], 26, No. 3 (Fall-Winter 1982-1983), 8.

C16374. [Fauer, Ilene and Corliss.] Holmes is where the heart is! Paramus, N.J.: Us 2 T-Shirts, September 1980. 1 1/4 in.

Red on white background.

C16375. The Goose Club of the Alpha Inn. HONK: The Goose Club of the Alpha Inn. Colchester, Vt.: 1983. 2 3/16 in.

C16376. Prescott's Press. Home, Suite, Holmes! Levittown, N.Y.: Warren Randall, 1990. 2 1/4 in.

Black-on-white badge with "221b" repeated around edge.

C16377. Prescott's Press. Sherlock happens. Levittown, N.Y.: Warren Randall, 1990. 2 1/4 in.

White with black letters; pin or magnet back.

Advertisement: PP (NS), No. 6 (June 1990), back cover.

C16378. The South Downers. The South Downers. Herscher, Ill.: Tim O'Connor, 1990. 2 1/4 in.

Black-on-yellow badge with the society's name and a profile of Holmes framed in a beehive; pin or magnet back.

C16379. Stevens Institute of Technology. A.D. 1870. Floreat Sherlock. August 19-11, 1985. 2 1/4 in.

C16380. The STUD Sherlockian Society. STUD. [Designed by Donald B. Izban. Chicago: 1993.]

White letters on a red background; in the shape of a stop sign.

C16381. -- B3371. "The Sherlock Holmes" Pub Sign Cabinet. Santa Monica, Calif.: Granby 1978, 28 x 20 1/2 x 4 in.

This sign decorates the doors of a pine cabinet and is available with: dart game interior, wine cabinet, liquor cabinet, pool accessory interior, and game chest. A handsome item -- for all collectors.

C16382. Sherlock Holmes Dartboard and Cabinet. Santa Monica, Calif.: The Tinder Box, 1983. 27 1/2 x 22 x 3 1/4 in.

Solid wood, antique style.

Similar to above but with a different Sherlockian decoration.

C16383. Sherlock Holmes Pipe Cabinet. J. C. Penny, 1979. 20 x 16 x 3 in.

Handsome pipe cabinet in wooden "dartboard" style. Silkscreened doors have the Sherlock Holmes pub sign on the outside, pipe glossary and pipe designs silk screened on the inside. Holds 16 pipes.

C16384. Sherlock Holmes Pipe Cabinet. J. C. Penny, 1982. 21 x 15 x 3 in. Made in Taiwan.

Solid mahogany cabinet with an attractive etched portrait of Holmes on the glass door and a white porcelain knob. Holds 16 pipes.

Photographs: PPofFC, No. 65 (June 6, 1983), 3; E. A. Carey Sales Catalog (Spring-Summer 1984), 33.

C16385. "The Sherlock Holmes" Pub Sign Dartboard Cabinet. [1979] 6 3/4 x 5 1/4 in.

A miniature version of DB3371.

C16386. -- A4826. The Sherlock Holmes Society of London. Calendar for 1895 and 1963. Designed by Bernard Davies. Christmas 1962. 10 x 8 in.

C16387. -- B3372. Klein, Nikolai. The Baker Street Calendar for 1979. Canyon, Calif.: [Privately Printed], 1978. 13 sheets. 16 3/4 x 11 1/2 in.

Illustrated with "12 original ink drawings in the essence of Sherlock Holmes."

C16388. -- B3373. [Kluk, Dennis S.] "Holmesian Calendar," MM, No. 1 (1976), 10, 12-13; No. 2 (1976), 5; No. 3 (1976), 5; No. 4 (1977), 6.

C16389. -- B3374. Levine, David. The David Levine Calendar 1977. The New York Review of Books, [1976]. 12 p. 11 1/2 x 8 1/2 in.

Features a caricature of Holmes, in green, on the cover.

C16390. -- B6068. Levine, David. The David Levine Calendar 1979. The New York Review of Books, [1978]. 11 1/2 x 8 1/2 in.

The page for June is illustrated with a striking portrait of Conan Doyle.

First published in The New York Review of Books, August 17, 1978 (DB900).

C16391. -- B3375. Menendez, Albert J. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1976. Designed by Marcia Ben-Eli. New York: Drake Publishers, 1975. 12 x 12 in.

Spiral binding.

An attractive and useful calendar, illustrated with drawings by Paget and stills from several Holmes films.

Review: BSM, No. 3 (September 1975), 29 (Jon L. Lellenberg).

C16392. -- B3376. The Mystery and Suspense Engagement Calendar 1978. Compiled by The Main Street Press. New York: Main Street/Universe Books, [1977]. [130] p. illus. 9 x 6 in.

Spiral binding.

Contains three Sherlockian illustrations and several references to Holmes, including his birth date, but fails to mention Doyle's!

C16393. -- B3377. [Mystery Writers of America.] 1975 Pocket Planner. [Introduction by Evelyn B. Byrne.] [32] p. illus. 7 x 4 in.

Dedicated to Sherlock Holmes, the first annual mystery calendar gives the birth dates of over 250 mystery writers and includes illustrations of Doyle, Holmes, Gillette, Stephens, and Wood. A map of Sherlock Holmes's London is reproduced on the cover.

C16394. -- B3378. Nimoy, Leonard. The Photography and Poetry of Leonard Nimoy: 1978 Calendar. Milibrae, Calif.: Celestial Arts, 1977. 10 1/4 x 12 1/2 in.

The centerfold, entitled "The Many Faces of Leonard Nimoy," includes a photograph of Nimoy as Holmes.

C16395. -- B3379. Oyez Calendar 1965. London: The Solicitors' Law Society Ltd., [1964].

A calendar of literary figures, with Holmes featured on the October page.

C16396. -- B3380. Queen, Ellery. Ellery Queen's 1978 Mystery Art Calendar. Editor: Frank Eck. [New York]: Davis Publications, 1977. [26] p. 1 3/4 x 8 1/2 in. (No. 3)

The illustration for January is a full-page reproduction, in black and white, of Robert Fawcett's depiction of Sherlock Holmes in "The Adventure of the Gold Hunter," by Adrian Conan Doyle (Collier's, May 30, 1953).

C16397. -- B3381. Ronda, James P. The Calendar of the Canon. [Youngstown, Ohio: Privately Produced, 1978-1979.][12] p.

C16398. -- B3382. Rosser, Curtis. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1979. Illustrated by Curtis Rosser. New York: Drake Publishers, 1978. 12 x 12 in.

C16399. -- B3383. Sesame Street. Activity Calendar 1974. Starring Jim Henson's Muppets. Photographed by Charles Rowan. Illustrated by David Gantz. New York: Random House/ Children's Television Workshop, 1973. 10 x 15 in.

Spiral binding.

There are several illustrations of Sherlock Hemlock, including a full page photograph for April -- his birthday is April 17.

C16400. -- B3384. Sesame Street. Around the World in 365 Days: Sesame Street 1978 Calendar. With Jim Henson's Muppets Illustrated by Michael Smollin. [New York]: Random House/ Children's Television Workshop, 1977. 10 x 13 in.

Notes Sherlock Hemlock's birthday and features him in the illustration for July.

C16401. -- B3385. Tracy, Jack. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1978. Art by Philip C. Thompson and Ned Shaw. Text by Jack Tracy. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Co., 1977. 11 x 14 in.

Spiral binding.

A handsomely illustrated calendar with an informative introduction and descriptive notes.

Review: Daily Athenaeum [West Virginia University] (October 28, 1977), 4 (Ray Betzner).

C16402. -- B3386. Tracy, Jack. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1979. Art by Philip C. Thompson and Paul M. McCall. Text by Jack Tracy. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Co., 1978. 11 x 14 in.

Spiral binding.

Review: Hartford Courant (December 6, 1978), 25 (Maureen M. Gallagher).

C16403. -- B3387. The Worlds Fantasy Calendar 1976. Design and art direction: David Larkin. Bearsville, N.Y.: Peacock Press, August 1975. 12 1/4 x 13 in.

The illustration for June is a balloon view of Sherlock Holmes's London (reproduced by permission of the Victoria and Albert Museum), with forty Sherlockian sites.

C16404. -- B3388. Wright, Sean M. The Sherlockian Book of Days. 1973-1975. Los Angeles: The Non-Canonical Calabashes, 1972-1974. 3 calendars (26 p. ea.) 8 1/2 x 11 in.

Limited to 200 or 300 numbered copies.

A valuable series of calendars, handsomely illustrated.

C16405. -- B3389. Wright, Sean M. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1977. Cover design by Liz Shaw. New York: Drake Publishers, 1976. 12 x 12 in. illus.

Spiral binding.

A continuation of The Sherlockian Book of Days.

C16406. -- B3390. Wright, Sean M. Sherlock Holmes Calendar [1978]. Cover design by Robin Netzer. New York: Drake Publishers, 1977. 12 x 12 in. illus.

Spiral binding.

C16407. -- B3391. The Year 1974. Conception, Mo.: Conception Abbey Press, [1973]. [106] p. 8 x 6 in.

Includes the quotation, opposite the July 14-20 page, "... Life is infinitely stranger than anything which the mind of man could invent." Sherlock Holmes.

C16408. Alberstat, Mark. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1993. [Halifax, N.S.: Privately Printed, 1992.]

With illustrations by Sidney Paget.

Spiral binding.

C16409. The Baker Street Dispatch. Sherlockian Calendar 1993. Toledo, Ohio: 1992. 16 1/2 x 11 in.

The calendar features a collage of Sherlockian pictures, a list of important birthdays, and a quotation from Scan.

C16410. The Baritsu Society of Japan. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1987. 11 1/4 x 8 1/4 in.

Illustrated with exquisite drawings by Kiyoshi Tanaka.

C16411. Bramhall, William. Jr. The Literary Engagement Calendar 1982. New York: E. P. Dutton, 1981. 9 x 7 1/4 in.

Spiral binding.

Includes a caricature of Doyle facing the page for July 12-18.

C16412. Doonan, Dennis. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Calendar 1980. Racine, Wis.: Graphics I, 1979. 1 sheet. 9 x 6 in.

Features a reproduction of an original charcoal sketch of Doyle by Dennis Doonan.

C16413. Erickson, Brian J. and Charlotte A. L. The Calendar of 221b Baker Street 1991. Photography by Ronald S. White. [Mountain View, Calif.: Privately Printed, 1990.] [24] p. 8 1/2 x 11 in.

Spiral binding.

Limited to 100 numbered copies.

With photographs of the 221b sitting room at S. Holmes, Esq., in San Francisco.

C16414. The Franco-Midland Hardware Company. Calendar 1993. Fareham, Hampshire: 1992. 8 1/4 x 6 in.

A small calendar mounted on a sheet of blue paper with a Sidney Paget illustration from Stoc.

C16415. Fusco, Andrew G. 1896. [Morgantown, W.Va.: Privately Printed , January 10, 1992. 3 3/4 x 2 1/4 in.

"With the compliments of Sherlock Holmes, Esq., consulting detective, 221b Baker Street, London."

C16416. Granada Television's The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 1984. Calendar compiled by Stuart Doughly. Manchester: Granada Television, 1983. 11 3/4 x 8 1/4 in.

Spiral binding.

With photographs from the TV series starring Jeremy Brett and David Burke.

C16417. Granada Television's The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 1985. Calendar compiled by Stuart Doughty. Manchester: Granada Television, 1984. 11 3/4 x 8 1/4 in.

Spiral binding.

Same photographs as the 1984 calendar.

"Now a Mystery! presented on PBS by WGBH-TV, Boston. Made possible by a grant from Mobil."

C16418. Hellman Design Associates. The Art Calendar 1981. Waterloo, Iowa: 1981. 14 x 14 in.

Spiral binding.

A promotional calendar that features, for July, an illustration by Nancy K. Niles based on various aspects of Houn.

C16419. Hill, Elizabeth W., and Martha H. Starr. The Book Lovers' Calendar 1991. Washington, D.C.: Starrhill Press, 1990. 10 1/2 x 13 1/2 in.

The page for January features a photograph of the Sherlock Holmes Room at the Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library and two Canonical quotations.

C16420. Hoffmann, Frank A., and Ellen A. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1982. Sherlockian worthies edition. Text by Frank A. Hoffmann. Design by E. A. Hoffmann. Buffalo, N.Y.: Last Bow Press, 1981. 8 1/4 x 12 1/2 in.

Spiral binding.

Features an illustration by Sidney Paget for each month; the days are noted for significant Canonical events and for birthdays of "Sherlockian worthies," ranging from Julian Wolff (January 11) to Rex Stout (December 1).

C16421. Hoffmann, Frank A., and Ellen A. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1983. Scion societies edition. Text by Frank A. Hoffmann. Design by E. A. Hoffmann. Buffalo, N.Y.: Last Bow Press, 1982. 9 1/4 x 12 1/2 in.

Spiral binding.

Limited to 300 copies.

The calendar features Paget illustrations, dates for the Canonical cases, and founding dates for approximately a hundred societies.

C16422. Hoffmann, Frank A., and Ellen A. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1984. BSI edition. Text by Frank A. Hoffmann. Design/typesetting/layout by E. A. Hoffmann. Buffalo, N.Y.: Last Bow Press, 1983. 9 1/4 x 12 1/4 in.

Spiral binding.

The calendar includes Paget illustrations; United States, United Kingdom, and Canadian holidays; dates of the Canonical tales and other Canonical dates; and birth dates of investitured members of the BSI.

C16423. Hoffmann, Frank A. and Ellen A. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1985. Text by Frank A. Hoffmann. Design / typesetting / layout by E. A. Hoffmann. Buffalo, N.Y.: Last Bow Press, 1984. 9 1/4 x 12 1/4 in.

Spiral binding.

Features birth dates of notable contemporary Sherlockians in addition to the usual Canonical dates and Paget illustrations.

C16424. Hoffmann, Frank A. and Ellen A. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1986. International edition. Text by Frank A. Hoffmann. Design/typesetting/layout by E. A. Hoffmann. Buffalo, N.Y.: Last Bow Press, 1985. 9 1/4 x 12 1/4 in.

Spiral binding.

Features United States, Canadian, and English holidays; Sidney Paget illustrations; dates of Canonical adventures; birth dates of Canonical and related persons; and birth dates of international Holmesians (non-U.S.).

C16425. Hoffmann, Frank A. and Ellen A. Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1987. Sherlockian ladies edition. Text by Frank A. Hoffmann. Design/layout by E. A. Hoffmann. Buffalo, N.Y.: Last Bow Press, 1986. 9 1/4 x 12 1/4 in.

Spiral binding.

C16426. Images of Sherlock Holmes. 1st Annual Calendar 1989. Minneapolis: 1988. 1 sheet. 17 x 11 in.

With a collage of illustrations and a list of important birthdays.

C16427. Klein, Joanne E. and Patricia S. The Mystery Calendar 1984. Designed by Joanne E. Klein. Edited by Patricia S. Klein. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.: Cahill & Co., 1983. 11 x 12 in.

Contains an excerpt from Sign and art deco illustrating Sign for September.

C16428. The Ladies Holmes Companion: A Calendar for 1988, by Pat Moran, Evelyn Herzog, Mary Ellen Rich, and Linda Patterson. Design Consultant: Steven Emmons. Harpies Bizarre, 1987. 11 x 8 1/2 in.

C16429. Landmark Calendars. Landmark Monthly Planner 1986. Sausalito, Calif.: 1985. [28] p. 4 1/4 x 3 in.

Cover photograph of a teddy bear in Sherlockian costume.

C16430. Magico Magazine. Magico 1988 Sherlockian Calendar. Created with Calendar Maker by CE Software. New York: 1987. 11 x 8 1/2 in.

C16431. Morrell (John) & Co. Stories That Live Forever as selected by Christopher Morley. Ottumwa, Iowa: 1935. 20 x 8 1/4 in.

A 1936 calendar with an illustration of Holmes and Watson by C.H. Taffs for March.

C16432. Newlin, Jeanne T., and Martha R. Mahard. The Theatre: 1982 Engagement Book. Compiled from the Harvard Theatre Collection. New York: Abbeville Press, 1981.

Spiral binding.

Notes the first performance (in New York) of Gillette's play, Sherlock Holmes, on November 6, 1899, and shows a poster from the Erlanger-Tyler "farewell tour."

C16433. O'Connor, Tim. "Sherlockian Calendar," Thames' Treasures, No. 1 (October 1990); Nos. 2-3 (Winter 1990-Spring 1991).

A chronological list of Canonical, Sherlockian and other events, from September 6, 1990 to September 28, 1991.

C16434. Office Help Temporaries. "It's elementary, my workload is murder." New York: 1984.

The page, issued separately, for January 1985 features a large color illustration of Holmes by F. Blisteine; gives Holmes's birthday as January 7.

C16435. The Pleasant Places of Florida. [Sherlockian Calendar] 1980. Holmes Beach, Fla.: 1979. [8] p. 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 in.

Limited to 100 numbered copies.

C16436. The Pleasant Places of Florida. Sherlockian Calendar 1981. Holmes Beach, Fla.: 1980. [6] p. 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 in.

Spiral binding.

Limited to 100 numbered copies.

C16437. The Pleasant Places of Florida. Sherlockian Calendar 1987. Holmes Beach, Fla.: 1986. 5 1/2 x 11 in.

Spiral binding.

Limited to 100 numbered copies.

With illustrations, quotations, and a list of red-letter days in 1987.

C16438. The Pleasant Places of Florida. Sherlockian Calendar 1994, by Dr. Benton Wood, B.S.I., and The Pleasant Places of Florida. Ellenton, Fla.: 1993. 4 1/4 x 5 1/2 in.

Spiral binding

Limited numbered printing.

Includes a list of thirteen red-letter days and four quotations.

C16439. Queen, Ellery. Ellery Queen's 1977 Mystery Calendar. Editor-in-Chief: Ellery Queen. Editor: Eleanor Sullivan. Contributing Editors: Mimi H. Pardo and Chris Steinbrunner. Desion: Augustus Ginnochio. [New York]: Davis Publications, 1976. [26] p. 8 1/2 x 10 3/4 in. (No. 2)

Includes several important Sherlockian dates; also, a biographical sketch of Doyle and photographs of Doyle and Rathbone.

See also DB3380.

C16440. Santoine, Basil, comp. The Mystery & Suspense Engagement Calendar 1987. Pittstown, N.J.: The Main Street Press, [1986]. [124 p.] illus.

Spiral binding.

Contains twelve references to Doyle and Holmes, including a photograph of Brett and Burke as Holmes and Watson.

C16441. Schaden, Chuck. Chuck Schaden's Nostalgia Calendar 1989. Designed by Accurate Typesetting, Chicago. Elk Grove, Ill.: Booklet Pub. Co., 1988. [26] p. 11 x 8 1/2 in.

The calendar for October is illustrated with a photograph of John Stanley, and includes a caption about him and other portrayers of Holmes, and notes that the Sherlock Holmes radio premiere was on October 20, 1930.

C16442. Sesame Street. Activity Calendar 1982. Artist: Tom Leigh. Dallas, Tex.: Drawing Board Greeting Cards, 1980. 13 x 11 in. (55OC4-3141)

Spiral binding.

Sherlock Hemlock appears in the illustration for March.

C16443. Sesame Street. Activity Calendar 1983. Artist Tom Leigh. Dallas, Tex.: Drawing Board Greeting Cards, 1981. 13 x 11 in. (65OC5-3166)

Spiral binding.

The picture for March is captioned: "Sherlock Hemlock, Private Eye, has already spotted 1. -- Look for numbers 2 to 10, and join in on the fun!"

C16444. Skornickel, George R., and Jeff Huddleston. Holmesian Calendar 1983. Text: G. R. Skornickel. Art: J. Huddleston. Brackenridge, Pa.: Calabash, 1982. 8 1/2 x 11 in.

C16445. Wright, Sean M. The Sherlock Holmes Calendar 1887-1983. [Los Angeles: The Non-Canonical Calabashes, 1982.] [26] p. 8 1/2 x 11 in.

Limited to 300 numbered and signed copies.

The calendar is dedicated to the memory of Frederic Dorr Steele and includes reprints of many of his illustrations.

C16446. Wright, Sean M. The Sherlockian Book of Days, 1888-1984. [Los Angeles: The Non-Canonical Calabashes, 1983.] 8 1/2 x 11 in.

Limited to 300 numbered copies.

See also DB3388.

C16447. -- A4822. The Old Soldiers of Baker Street. Cards at 221b. Ferndale, Mich.: [1960]. 50 cards.

"Reproductions of selected items from the silver card tray at 221b Baker Street, London." (Subtitle)

C16448. Brunner, Pattie R., comp. "Sherlockian Calling Cards," BSC, 3, No. 2 (March-April 1983), 10; 3, No. 3 (May-June 1983), 7.

Reproductions of cards for The Rev. Dr. Benton Wood, Sherlock's Home, James O. Duval, Harold E. Niver, Mycroft Holmes, Esq., Dr. Frank A. Hoffmann, Sherlockian Enterprises, Sherlock's Haven, "Dundas," A Knight of the Gnomon, Sherlock's Pub and Restaurant (Waterbury, Conn.).

C16449. [Rabe, W. T.] Cards at 221b. 2nd ed. Sault St. Marie, Mich.: The Old Soldiers of Baker Street of the Two Saults (Old SOB'S), 1982. 53 cards.

"Reproductions of selected items from the Silver Card Tray at 221b Baker Street, London. (Mrs. Hudson collection)"

First edition issued in 1960.

C16450. Watson & Holmes Finger Print Camera. Chicago: Burke & James, [n.d.]. 12 x 5 1/2 x 5 in.

With a small silhouette of Holmes between the name "Watson & Holmes."

C16451. Daffy Duck Candle Holder. Bridgeport, Conn.: Comar Industries, 1980. 5 1/2 in. (Looney Tunes Candleholders)

Made in Taiwan.

"Hand-painted porcelain sculpture with votive candle."

Daffy Duck is outfitted with a deerstalker, pipe, and magnifying glass.

C16452. Kamil, Selma. The Grand Duke and The Woman Candle Holders. Cliffside Park, N.J.: Selma Kamil, 1991. 5 in. ea.

Limited to 21 numbered and signed sets.

Sculpted, painted (or unpainted) and glazed by hand.

C16453. Sherlock Hound. Taiwan: Jasco, 1979. 4 3/4 x 3 3/4 in. (Luvkin Critter No. 215)

Handpainted porcelain candle holder and a dog with a deerstalker and magnifying glass.

C16454. -- B3392. The Sherlockian Walking Stick. Westwood (Los Angeles): Boserup House of Canes, 1975.

A sculptured head of Sherlock Holmes in silicon bronze (2 1/2 in.), cast from individually moulded heads, and mounted on a 34 in. black ebonized stick. From the statue by James Black (DB3795).

C16455. Sherlock Holmes Walking Stick. 1993. 36 in.

A resin head of Holmes mounted on a solid maple shaft. With a matching umbrella.

Photograph: What on Earth (Autumn 1993), 18-19.

C16456. -- B3393. Bengis, Nathan L. "Specializing in Cartophily," The Cartophilic Notes & News (May-June 1965), 64-65.

Describes three series of cards, listed below, honoring the great detective.

C16457. -- B3394. Characters in Fiction. John Player & Sons, 1933.

A series of color portraits, done from originals by H. M. Brock. No. 21 is a drawing of Holmes looking at a note with his magnifying glass.

C16458. -- B3395. Galeria Walt Disney. [Brazil]: Walt Disney Productions, 1976. 2 3/4 x 2 in.

"Este cromo é parte integrante do Livro Ilustrado Galeria Walt Disney."

Partial contents: No. 11. Sir Lock Holmes. -- No. 16. Berloque Gomes.

Photograph: SM, 6, No. 3 (August 15, 1978), 13.

C16459. -- B3399. [Gould, Henry W.] The Baker Street Streakers, Irregular! [Morgantown, W. Va.: Privately Produced, 1974.]

A truly unique "membership certificate," illustrated with a drawing of Holmes streaking! Each divestiture is numbered serially.

C16460. -- B3400. [Pace, Russell.] The Singular Situation of the Solitary Sherlockian. [Wheaton, Md.: Renaissance II, 1977.] 14 x 11 in. illus.

A certificate proclaiming that one (name optional) is "entitled to a lifetime of that unique enjoyment known only to devotees of the Sacred Writings." Signed by "John H. Watson" and witnessed by "G. Lestrade" and "Mrs. Hudson."

C16461. Blau, Peter E. "El Detective Sherlock Holmes." Washington, D.C.: The Spermaceti Press, 1990. 1 folded sheet.

Prepared for the annual dinner of The Baker Street Irregulars, January 12, 1990.

Illustrations, with comments, of two in a series of ten cards, printed by the Tip. Lit. J. Miguel Arnau for Fábrica de Chocolate de Jaime Torras Arañó in Barcelona between 1930 and 1932.

C16462. -- B3691. Franklin, Steve. Sherlock Holmes Christmas Tree Ball. Alberton, Mont.: Privately Printed for members of Holmes of the Big Sky, 1978. 4 x 2 in.

An inflatable paper ornament, limited to 221.

C16463. -- B3698. Sesame Street. Sherlock Hemlock Christmas Tree Ornament. [1976] 3 in.

A clear plastic ball with Sherlock Hemlock inside.

C16464. Blau, Peter E. "Elemen-Tree," TT, No. 5 (October 1981), 8.

Describes "the world's only Sherlockian Christmas Tree," unveiled on December 25, 1972. The unique tree, about four feet high, features sixty ornaments created by Peter's sister-in-law, Kelly Blau, one for each of the Canonical cases.

C16465. Bond, Sherry Rose and Scott. Sherlock Holmes Holiday Conehead. [Philadelphia: Privately Printed, Christmas 1991.] 8 1/2 x 11 in.

Cutout and directions for assembling a conehead of Holmes.

C16466. Carter, Suellen. Sherlock Holmes Christmas Tree Decoration. Peoria, Ill.: Privately Produced, September 25, 1982. 9 in.

A handmade Sherlock cloth doll with a removable pipe and magnifying glass, made for the 5th Annual 2704 Banquet of The Hansoms of John Clayton, and limited to 55.

C16467. Sherlock Holmes. Escondido, Calif.: American Exchange, [n.d., 1982?].

On bottom of label: Title and design owned by Kohler Snyder Co.

"This package contains an original cigar box label [of William Gillette as Holmes] and is one of a group of cigar box labels that was discovered in the remains of several old bankrupt cigar factories. Printed between 1900 and the 1930's, this particular label was originally applied to the end of the cigar box."

C16468. -- A4835. "Turf" Cigarettes Series of Twenty-Five Conan Doyle Characters. London: Alexander Boguslavsky, [n.d.]. 25 cards.

A set of cigarette cards showing, among other Doyle characters, several famous ones from the Canonical tales.

C16469. -- B3396. Ivins, W. R. T. "Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson," Cigarette Card News and Trade Card Chronicle, 39 (May 1977), 67-68. illus.

The impact the pair had on cigarette card sets.

C16470. -- B3397. Ogden's Guinea Gold Cigarettes. [n.d.]

Partial contents: No. 326. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. -- No. 432. William Gillette.

C16471. -- B3398. "Turf" Cigarettes Series of Twenty-Five Conan Doyle Characters. London: Alexander Boguslavsky, [1923].

Photograph: The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook. p. 9.

C16472. Blau, Peter E. "I am a connoisseur...." Washington D.C.: The Spermaceti Press, 1984. [4] p.

Published for the annual dinner of The Baker Street Irregulars, January 6, 1984.

A commentary on Ogden's Guinea Gold cigarette cards of the Literary Agent. The first is captioned "Dr. Conan Doyle"; the second, "Sir A. Conan Doyle." Both cards are reproduced therein.

C16473. Southworth, Bruce E. "Upon the Distinction Between the Ashes of the Various Tobaccos." [Bloomington, Minn: Privately Printed, January 10, 1992.] 1 folded card (4 1/4 x 11 in.)

A keepsake for the BSI annual dinner, with a quotation from Holmes about his monograph (Sign) and a reproduction of an extant label for Holmes Cigarettes, manufactured by Fooh Shing Tobacco Co. of China.

C16474. Wood, Benton. Sherlockian Clip-Art. [Ellenton, Fla.: Privately Produced, 1992.] 41 p.

An invaluable collection of clip-art for use in Sherlockian publications, including newsletters and invitations. The clip-art was garnered over a period of fifteen years by the editor of Florida's Communication (PPofFC) and The Bohemian Scandal Sheet (BSS). Dr. Ben Wood is the Chaplain of The Baker Street Irregulars.

C16475. -- B3401. Sherlock Holmes Clock. Freehold, N.J.: Charisma Time Corp., 1974. 4 x 2 3/4 in.

A small twin bell desk alarm clock, in color, decorated with the newspaper headline "Sherlock Holmes Is Alive and Well," and with a caricature of the detective in black and white. Key-ward movement.

C16476. -- B3402. Sherlock Holmes Watch. Freehold, N.J.: Charisma Time Corp., 1974.

Seventeen jewel movement, shock resistant, anti-magnetic, gold finish. The watch has a full-color logo of the detective and the name "Sherlock Holmes" in Old English. In red display box.

C16477. Basil Rathbone/Nigel Bruce Sherlock Holmes Watch. LTC.

An attractive wind-up watch with a photograph of the two actors.

C16478. Chambers, Robert S. Sherlock Holmes Silhouette Wall Clock. Middleburg Heights, Ohio: Privately Produced, 1988. 12 x 9 in.

Handcrafted wooden wall clock "Cut from a thick slab of solid poplar and stained to rich, deep walnut color."

Advertisement: BSJ, 38, No. 2 (June 1988), 77.

C16479. The Chimes of London. London: Laboromnia Ltd., 1988. Handmade mahogany clock featuring Holmes and Watson on the face. The clock strikes the hour and the quarter-hour, sounding like Big Ben.

Advertisement: BSJ, 38, No. 2 (June 1988), 91.

C16480. Sherlock Holmes Alarm Clock. Michael Yzaquirre, 1980. 4 in.

The face features a photograph of Rathbone and Bruce as Holmes and Watson.

C16481. The Sherlock Holmes Clock. Santa Monica, Calif.: The Tinder Box, 1983. 21 1/2 in.

Handcrafted of oak and birch. Holmes's head bobs as he pulls the lever each minute. Uses an electric 3-watt synchronous motor for accurate time. A handsome and unique item -- recommended for all collectors.

C16482. "Sherlock Holmes Lives" Wrist Watch. Lancaster, Calif.: Cal Witt, 1984.

The attractive watch features a profile of Holmes and is made in a standard or quartz model.

Advertisement: BSJ, 34, No. 2 (June 1984), 127.

C16483. Zahorsky, Joanne L. Sherlock Holmes Clock. Saugerties, N.Y.: Privately Produced, 1990. 10 1/2 in.

A cross-stitched clock with a profile of Holmes for the 12:00, 3:00, 6:00, and 9:00 hours.

C16484. Sherlock Holmes / One Hundred Years: The Legend Lives On, 1887-1987. Morgan, Utah: Larry D. Hall, 1987.

Two overstrike cents. New dies were used to overstrike the front and back of new pennies.

C16485. Wood, Benton. "The Game's Afoot." Ellenton, Fla.: Privately Produced, 1993. 1 1/2 in.

A rolled penny with a profile of Holmes and the wording, "The Game's Afoot," on the front and "One Cent, United States of America" on the back.

C16486. -- A4824. The Scandalous Bohemians. Medal The Ostlers, 1971. 1 1/4 in. (diameter)

A solid silver (.999 fine) Sherlockian medal with a profile of the Master, dated 1895, and on the reverse side the quotation, "The Best and Wisest Man Whom I Have Ever Known," by Watson.

C16487. Dr. Sterndale's Lion Hunters. The Sir Henry Baskerville Medal. [Shelburne, Ontario: George A. Vanderburgh, 1993.]

A profile of Holmes affixed to a yellow metallic coin from Kenya, hung from a tricolor ribbon representing Holmes's dressing gown, with a miniature flag of Canada and a Certificate of Authenticity.

Awarded to Sherlockians who have "rendered meritorious service in Canada, preserving and promoting the memories of the Master, his Biographer, and The Literary Agent."

Signed by The Retired Colonels, J. O. Prendergast (George Vanderburgh) and Lysander Stark (Cameron Hollyer).

C16488. Federation of Master Builders. Sherlock Holmes Commemorative Medal. Edinburgh: 1991. 2 in.

Limited numbered edition.

A commemorative medallion of the Sherlock Holmes statue that was erected in Edinburgh on June 24, 1991. Modeled in high relief with a polished gilt finish.

C16489. Leygue, Louis. Sir A. Conan Doyle, 1859-1930.

Monnaie de Paris: 1979. 2 5/8 in.

An attractive medal in bronze or silver.

C16490. The Maiwand Jezails. Maiwand Jezails-BSI/Afghanistan, 1880-1980. [Wayne, Nebr.: Richard D. Lesh, 1980.]

A unique silver medals hung from a red ribbon, featuring Holmes on the obverse and, on the reverse, a reproduction of the original design of the British medal struck for veterans of the Afghan War.

Commentary and photograph: SHJ, 15, No. 1 (Winter 1980), 3.

C16491. The Maiwand Jezails. Maiwand Jezails-BSI/ Afghanistan, 1880-1980. [Wayne, Nebr.: Richard D. Lesh, 1982.] 1 7/16 in.

Die-struck in solid bronze, with a profile of Holmes on the obverse and a copy of the 2nd Afghan War medal on the reverse, and with a dark green 3 in. grosgrain ribbon.

Photographs: BSJ, 32, No. 3 (September 1982), 191; CH, 5, No. 4 (Summer 1982), 13.

C16492. The Order of Sherlock's Fiddle Certificate of Attendance. [Shelburne, Ontario: George A. Vanderburgh, 1993.]

"This document confirms the Sherlockian named attended the 1993 Shelburne Fiddle Contest Parade on the 7th of August and participated in The Hound of the Baskervilles Float."

Attached to the certificate is a ribboned medal with a bumblebee affixed to the 5 cents coin from the Republic of Kenya.

C16493. The Sherlock Holmes Society of London. Sherlock Holmes Society of London, 1991. 1 1/2 in.

A bronze medal with a profile of Holmes, hung from a green ribbon.

C16494. Skrzyniecki, Janice. Sherlock Holmes/John Watson, 1881-1981. [Buffalo, N.Y.: Sherlockian Enterprises, 1980.] 2 1/2 in.

A medal in metallic bronze, limited striking, numbered from 1 to 221, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the first meeting of Holmes and Watson.

C16495. Somogyi, Marika. Sherlock Holmes. Woodland Hills, Calif.: Numismarketing, 1987. 2 1/8 x 1 5/8 in.

The medal is in the form of Holmes's head. He wears a deerstalker, his collar is upturned, covering the lower portion of his face, and a keyhold pierces the area around his left eye. On the reverse, the name "Sherlock" is inscribed in script. "Holmes" is spelled out in capital letters, with the shape of a magnifying glass supplying the "O" and his curved pipe forming the "S." The medals are cast in sterling silver (.925 fine) and 14-karet (.5833 fine) gold, and are limited to 300 silver and 35 gold specimens.

Reviews: Coin World (November 18, 1987), 93; The New York Times (December 27, 1987) (Ed Reiter), and reprinted in LCH (September-October 1987), 3.

C16496. A. Conan Doyle -- Steel True, Knight, Patriot, Physician, Man of Letters. London: Laboromnia Ltd., 1989.

Made of English bone china, with Sir Arthur's signature and a portrait by Jack Stoddart.

Advertisement: ACD, 1, No. 1 (September 1989), 70.

C16497. Hooks, Mitchell. Baker Street Duo: Holmes and Watson. Santa Monica, Calif.: The Tinder Box, 1983. 2 plates. 10 1/4 in. (Signature Collection)

Attractive gold-banded plates; first issue limited to 9,800 signed plates. Unfortunately, the portraits do not resemble Holmes and Watson.

C16498. Portrayals of Sherlock Holmes. London: Studio Gallery Decorative Editions, [n.d., 1989].

Limited to 5,000 numbered bone china plates with a gold rim, made in two sizes: (S.1) 27.5 cm./10.75 in. and (S.2) 20.5 cm./ 8 in. The design on the plate is a sepia colored print taken from an original watercolor. The names of the twenty actors depicted are indicated by an outline plan on the back of the plate. Issued with a Certificate of Limited Edition detailing the value and authenticity of the plate.

C16499. The Sherlock Holmes. The Sherlock Holmes Public House & Restaurant, 10 Northumberland Street, London WC2, England. London: Studio Gallery Decorative Editions, [1990]. 8 in.

Souvenir edition bone china plate with gold rim. The design is taken from an original watercolor painting of the famous London pub.

Inscription: "`The Sherlock Holmes,' previously `The Northumberland Arms,' was, between 1851 and 1883, a part of the Northumberland Hotel where Sir Henry Baskerville stayed."

C16500. Stoddart, Jack. Sherlock Holmes Plate. London: Laboromnia Ltd. [1983]. 10 5/8 in.

A handsome bone china plate designed by Jack Stoddart, Laboromnia Ltd., and hand decorated by Wilton 65, Dorincourt, Q.E.F.D., Leatherhead, Surrey, England. The gold-rimmed plate features the four-letter abbreviations to the Canonical tales, a reproduction of Frank Wiles's illustrations of Holmes inspecting the Birlstone cipher in Vall, and, on the back, a quotation from Sign: "Detection is, or ought to be, an exact science...."

Photograph: BSJ, 34, No. 1 (March 1984), 26; SHJ, 16, No. 2 (Summer 1983), 38.

C16501. -- B3737. Conan Doyle. Barcelona: Congreso Internacional Esperitista, 1934. 75 Cte.

A commemorative stamp with Doyle's portrait, issued for delegates to the 1934 International Congress on Spiritualism. Mentioned by Jean Conan Doyle in SHJ, 11, No. 3 (Winter 1973), 107.

C16502. -- B3738. Los doce detectives mas famosos de la ficcion. 1923-1973 Interpol Aniversario. Nicaragua: November 13, 1972. 12 stamps.

Contents: 5 cts. Lord Peter Wimsey. -- 10 cts. Philip Marlowe. -- 15 cts. Sam Spade. -- 20 cts. Perry Mason. -- 25 cts. Nero Wolfe. -- 35 cts. C. Auguste Dupin. -- 40 cts. Ellery Queen. -- 50 cts. Father Brown. -- 60 cts. Charlie Chan. -- 80 cts. Inspector Maigret. -- 1.00. Hercule Poirot. -- 2.00. Sherlock Holmes.

The stamps are illustrated with portraits of the world's most famous detectives, as selected in a popularity poll conducted by EQMM, and carry a descriptive text, in Spanish, on the reverse side. Nicaragua also issued a set of official first-day covers, with a cachet that includes a deerstalker and other Sherlockian motifs.

Photographs: Bibliately, by Leona Rostenberg (American Philatelic Society, 1978), 46; Jury, Nr. 3 (1976), 7; Frank F. Reilly's Christmas card for 1978; PPofF's January 5, 1979 program.

C16503. -- B3739. Sherlock Holmes. [Park Forest, Ill.: George Fabian, 1977.] (Fabian's Phantom Post) Three privately printed 10cts. stamps (3 1/4 x 2 1/4 in., 1 1/8 x 2 3/8 in., and 1 1/2 x 1 3/8 in.) The first is reproduced in BSJ, 27, No. 3 (September 1977), 189.

C16504. -- B3740. Sherlock Holmes: The World's First Consulting Detective. Designed by R. H. Brown and J. L. Watkins. July 19, 1978. 1 sheet.

Proposed design for a U.S. stamp commemorating the 125th anniversary of Sherlock Holmes's birthday. The design is accompanied by a letter from Capt. Robert H. Brown requesting support for the proposal.

Reviews and illustrations: MM, No. 9 (October 1978), cover, 9; No. 10 (December 1978), 5-6 (Jack Williams; Robert H. Brown); SM, 6, No. 4 (December 1, 1978), 41.

C16505. Boughner, Elaine. "Its Elementary: Sherlock Holmes and Stamps," Linn's Stamp News, 66 (August 16, 1993), 34. illus.

An article about the Sherlock Holmes stamps, including the set of five stamps by Great Britain that will be issued on October 12, 1993.

C16506. Canada Stamp Booklet. 25 42-cent stamps. 1992.

The stamps feature the Canadian flag, and the booklet includes a silhouette of Holmes.

C16507. Dominica. Commonwealth of Dominica. $6.00. 2 5/8 x 3 1/2 in.

Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson watching the Brunigline Train (built 1888) descending from the Brunig pass toward Meiringen. Illustration by Hanson.

C16508. [First-Day Sherlock Holmes Covers. West Allis, Wis.: Gerald Shannon, 1982-1985.] 5 covers.

"Official cachets of Prof. Moriarty Society."

Contents: Wheels for Sherlock Holmes: The Hansom Cab (March 26, 1982) (SSC-1). -- A Dog for Sherlock Holmes (September 7, 1984) (SSC-6). -- The Hound of the Baskervilles (September 7, 1984) (SSC-7). -- Toby, 19th Century Crime Dog, Aids Sherlock Holmes (September 26, 1984) (SSC-8). -- A Horse for Sherlock Holmes (September 25, 1985) (SSC-9)

C16509. "Five British Stamps Depict Sherlock Holmes Finding Clues to Solve Five Famous Mysteries," Linn's Stamp News (September 27, 1993), 1, 13. illus.

Holmes and Watson make the headlines of the "World's Largest Weekly Stamp News and Marketplace" with a new set of 24-pence stamps, designed by Andrew Davidson and issued on October 12 to mark the 100th anniversary of the detective's "death" in Fina. The stamps illustrate scenes from Reig, Houn, SixN, Gree, and Fina. Also issued by the Royal Mail in conjunction with the stamps are first-day covers, a presentation pack, and five stamp cards.

C16510. Friedman, Ted. "Illustrating Sherlockiana on Postage Stamps: Japanese Ju-Jujitsu -- `Baritsu,'" PP (NS), No. 14 (June 1992), 7-9. illus.

"The collecting of postage stamps and Sherlockian material provide immeasurable pleasure through the combining of these two exciting activities. All of the stories in the Canon present many opportunities of matching stamps to incidents."

Illustrated with eight olympiad stamps, in color, featuring the Japanese form of wrestling.

C16511. Great Investigators. San Marino, Roma: G. Toffoletti Inc., July 12, 1979. 5 stamps. (No. 949-53)

Contents: 10. Maigret. -- 80. Perry Mason. 150. Nero Wolfe. -- 170. Ellery Queen. -- 220. Sherlock Holmes.

Photographs: BSJ, 29, No. 4 (December 1979), 248.

C16512. Holmes, Bruce. Sherlock Holmes. Dollard des Ormeaux, Quebec: Privately Produced, 1990. 1 envelope. 3 5/8 x 6 1/2 in.

A Sherlock Holmes cancellation featuring a profile of Holmes, dated August 3, 1990, stamped on envelope, with Canadian stamps.

C16513. The Maiwand Jezails. Battle of Maiwand, 1880-1980. [Wayne, Nebr.: Richard D. Lesh, 1980.]

"The first and only Maiwand commemorative stamp."

A sheetlet of four stamps with inscribed margins, and first-day cover.

Photographs: Linn's Stamp News (September 22, 1980), 76; CH, 5, No. 1 (Autumn 1981), 7.

C16514. 125th Anniversary of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Turks & Caicos Islands, 1984. 5 stamps.

Contents: 25 cts. Seco. -- 45 cts. Fina. -- 70 cts. Empt. -- 85 cts. Gree. -- $2. Souvenir Sheet of Doyle, Holmes and Watson with open book in background listing Doyle's major books. -- Complete set of four stamps on Official First Day Cover. -- Souvenir sheet on Official First Day Cover.

The stamps are illustrated with a portrait of Doyle framed in a magnifying glass and with scenes from the four named adventures. The stamps were designed by Karp Studio and printed in color lithography by Walsall Security Printers of England.

C16515. Holmes: A Study in Scarlet. British Post Office, April 14, 1987.

A Royal Mail Stamp booklet. "The first in a series from an idea by Mark Collicott. Illustrated by Andrew Davidson. Printed by Harrison & Sons Limited."

C16516. Sir Conan Doyle, 1859-1930. Republique Isamique des Federate Comores. 200F postes.

A commemorative stamp featuring Doyle and Holmes, issued February 23, 1980, by the Republic of Federated Islands of Comores on the 50th anniversary of Sir Arthur's death.

A full-page photograph of the stamp appears in The Mayo Alumnus, 17, No. 3 (July 1981), 43.

C16517. Sherlock Holmes Canister. Designed by Scott Bond. Melrose Park, Pa.: Stogies, 1983. 8 x 10 in.

An attractive canister with illustrations of Holmes and Watson, a hansom cab, etc.

C16518. Sherlock Holmes Humidor. Comoy's of London, 1979. 10 1/2 x 6 in. Made in Italy.

A handpainted ceramic container with a lift-off leather trimmed deerstalker. The rubber inner gasket protects freshness. Ideal for snacks or tobacco.

C16519. Sherlock Hound. Taste setter by Sigma. 8 x 6 3/4 in.

Made in Japan.

A handpainted, glazed ceramic container with a removable deerstalker.

Advertisements: Nieman-Marcus catalog, Fall 1979 (No. 23D); Suburbia Mail Shopping Service catalog, 1980 (No. 1673).

C16520. Smith’s Gas & Video. Without a Clue. Michael Caine & Ben Kingsley. Salt Lake City: c.1989 Orion Home Video. 8 3/4 x 3 in.

A promotional squeeze bottle lettered red.

See also Paper Dolls

C16521. -- B3403. Burton, Quincy. Basil and Mrs. Judson. Littleton, Colo.: 1975, 1977. 6 in.

Delightful productions by a professional doll-maker of Eve Titus's Basil of Baker Street and the mousekeeper, with all the Sherlockian accouterments.

C16522. -- B3404. Clothes for Snoopy. Made in Hong Kong. San Francisco: Determined Productions, [1977]. (No. 4368)

A deerstalker and inverness -- one of 24 outfits for Snoopy, "the best dressed beagle in town!"

C16523. -- B3405. Johl, Janet P. "The Immortal Sherlock Holmes," Avocations: A Magazine of Hobbies and Leisure, 4, No. 1 (April 1939), 32-33. illus.

Dorothy Bathe of Philadelphia purchased a composition head of Holmes while in London, and then gave it a neck and body and out fitted it in proper attire, including the famous dressing gown, tobacco pouch, and magnifying glass. "Eleven and one-half inches tall he stands, as much at home in Philadelphia as in Baker Street."

C16524. -- B3407. Nead, Patti. Baker Street Ir-rag-ulars. Mansfield, Tex.: Dis-Guise No Limit, 1978-1979.

Raggedy Ann-type dolls, 24 in. long, with yard hair and hand-painted faces and hearts. Holmes's heart is a magnifying glass with "The Game's Afoot"; Watson's is a fountain pen with "Amazing, Holmes"; Moriarty's is a black, shrivelled, and upside-down heart. Mycroft, 25 in. in diameter, has a two-drawer file cabinet with "H.M.G. -- Top Secret and Most Secret." Commissioned dolls include Black Peter, complete with a gory hole in his middle and a harpoon, for Peter E. Blau; and a Giant Rat of Sumatra, 6 ft., 1 in. from nose to tail, for Francine Morris Swift as a gift to her husband Wayne.

C16525. Barry-Hippensteel, Kathy. Little Sherlock. Taiwan: Edwin M. Knowles China Co., 1989/ Chicago: Ashton-Drake Galleries, 1990. 12 in. (knee position) (Born to Be Famous, 1)

Limited, numbered edition.

A handcrafted bisque porcelain doll of "a clever little boy who thinks he's the world's greatest sleuth." He is outfitted in a removable tweed cape, a vest that buttons, a deerstalker, a magnifying glass, thick socks and laced Oxford shoes, etc. Issued with a Certificate of Authenticity.

C16526. Heighton, Jean. Sherlock Holmes. San Mateo, Calif.: Privately Produced, 1983. 16 in.

Porcelain head, hands, and pipe with fabric body stuffed and wired; solid gray deerstalker and plaid pants or plaid deerstalker and solid gray pants; black-and-white inverness; black shoes and gray spats. Signed, dated, and has ODACA (Original Doll Artists Council of America) on back of head.

C16527. Heighton, Jean. Sherlock Hound. San Mateo, Calif.: Privately Produced, 1983. 8 in.

Limited edition.

Porcelain head, hands, feet, and pipe. He is chocolate brown with black ears and nose, and wears a gray deerstalker and a black-and-white inverness and real fur pants. Signed, dated, and has ODACA on back of head.

C16528. Heller, Martha E. Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson, Irene Adler, and Professor Moriarty Dolls. Cambridge, Mass.: Martha-My-Dear, 1980. 18 in. ea.

Handmade cloth dolls; limited edition.

Advertisement: Q£$, 1, No. 4 (October 2, 1980), 57.

Review: Boston Globe Magazine [date unknown] (Mopsy Strange Kennedy).

C16529. Kenison, Prisca L. Sherlock Holmes Doll. Manchester, Conn.: Privately Produced, 1980. 15 in.

C16530. Nisbet, Peggy. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. 1986. 7 in. ea.

Made in England.

Photograph: PPofFC, No. 83 (June 1986), 5.

C16531. Sherlock Holmes. New York: Effanbee Limited Edition Doll Club, 1983. 18 in.

"Sherlock Holmes" is an imposing all vinyl doll with painted penetrating blue-gray eyes. He has swept black sculpted hair with long sideburns and wears a hounds tooth deerstalker. Beneath his large inverness of gray plaid, lined in black taffeta, the detective wears a shirt, burgundy tie and black trousers. His suede shoes have a three-button spat effect and in his right hand he holds a pipe.

C16532. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson Doll Kits. Midland, Ontario: Swallowhill, 1980. Kits: 4 1/2 x 3 in. ea.

Limited to 221 numbered kits.

Handmade and handpainted porcelain head, arms and legs, with clothes patterns and instructions.

Review: TT, No. 5 (October 1981), 7 (Melissa Ennis Dauerty).

C16533. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson Dolls. Long Valley, N.J.: Murphy Doll Co./Beverly A. Mills, 1988. 23 in. ea.

Needle-sculpture dolls, dressed in fine wools, and limited to 125 signed pieces.

Advertisement: BSJ, 38, No. 2 (June 1988), 101.

C16534. Sherlock Man. Overland Park, Kans.: Susi-Bird Gallery, 1982. 13 1/2 in.

Brown plaid jacket and brown pants; magnifying glass and pipe.

C16535. Sherlock Soft Sculpture Doll. Overland Park, Kans.: Susi-Bird Gallery, 1982. 11 in.

Stocking face; plaid coat and solid color pants; holding pipe.

C16536. Smith, Alice. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. Independence, Mo.: Kimport Dolls, 1983. 12 in. ea. (Holmes, No. ASH-10; Watson, No. ASW-20)

Review: Doll Talk, 24 (March-April 1983), 1-2, and reprinted in TT, No. 10 (April 1984), 8.

C16537. Snyder, Dee. "Debbie Olsen Has a Way With Men," Nutshell News, 16, No. 2 (February 1986), 88-90. illus.

An article on 1" scale male dolls, including Sherlock Holmes.

C16538. Suarès, J. C. The Snoopy, Collection. Edited and designed by J-C Suarès. Introduction by Nancy Smart. Photographs by Don Hamerman. New York: Stewart, Tabori & Chang, [1982]. 96 p. illus.

"A World Almanac Publication."

----------. ----------, New York: World Almanac Publications, [1982]. 96 p. illus.

For Snoopy fans and collectors everywhere, this book features 150 full-color illustrations, including one of Snoopy in a dapper Sherlock Holmes outfit, which comes in sizes to fit both Baby and Medium plush Snoopy dolls (p. 27).

C16539. Thomsen, Elizabeth B. "Martha Heller and `Martha-My-Dear Dolls,"' National Doll World (September-October 1981), 36-37. illus.

Many of Martha's fabric dolls are based on literary characters, including Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson, Professor Moriarty, and Irene Adler.

C16540. Thorndike, Annalee. Sherlock Holmes. Meredith, N.H.: Annalee Doll Society, 1988. (Folk Heroes, No. 6)

Designed exclusively for members of the society.

Review: ST, No. 5 (October 1988).

C16541. Waugh, Carol-Lynn Rössel. Bearlock. Winthrop, Maine: Privately Produced, 1980.

A porcelain bear with holes in his paws to hold a magnifying glass or pipe and clues.

C16542. Waugh, Carol-Lynn Rössel. "Searching for Sherlock," Dolls: The Collector's Magazine, 3, No. 4 (Winter 1984), 48-49. illus.

"Holmes, Watson and their cast of characters have emerged as hot new subjects for contemporary dollmakers."

C16543. -- B3409. Cordiner, William. Sherlock Holmes Door Knocker. Greeley, Colo.: Privately Produced, 1976. 9 1/4 x 7 in.

Original, hand-finished bronze door knocker, limited to 25, of the detective's profile in relief for outside door, with a bronze bee on bolt for inside. A marvelous work of art that will be cherished by all those fortunate enough to have one.

Photographs: BSJ, 26, No. 3 (September 1976), 162; Frank F. Reilly's Christmas card for 1976.

C16544. -- B3408. "Shur-Lock Homes Door Jam" Philadelphia: Snyder Mfg. Co., 1977. (No. 1033, Model DJ-3, Catalog No. N1458)

Review: Consumer's Research Magazine (March 1978), 23.

C16545. The Giant Rat of Sumatra. London: Harrods, 1991. 20 in.

A heavy figure with a soft head, dressed as Holmes, with eyeglasses.

C16546. Sefton, Amelia K. Shirred-Lock Holmes and Professor Moriarty. Brooklyn: Weird Enterprises [Amelia K. Sefton], 198-. 13 1/2 in. ea.

Egg Folks of "the world's first consulting det-egg-tive, Master Shirred-Lock Holmes," and Professor Moriarty, author of "The Dyman-eggs of an Asteroid." "Their longstanding feud met its end at Reichenb-egg Falls."

C16547. -- A4782. Baring-Gould, William S. "`Your Merits Should Be Publicly Recognized,'" The Annotated Sherlock Holmes. New York: Clarkson N. Potter, [1967]. Vol. 1, chap. 7, p. 43-46. illus.

On the tributes paid to Holmes and Watson in the form of exhibitions, horse races, memorial plaques, figurines, etc.

C16548. -- A4783. Bresler, Riva T. "Sherlock's Birthday Celebration," Library Journal, 80, No. 3 (February 1, 1955), 262-264.

A charming and authoritative account of the elaborate exhibit at the Los Angeles Public Library, organized by the Trained Cormorants.

C16549. -- A4784. Dickensheet, Dean W., and Shirley. A Catalogue of an Exhibition of Documents and Materials Honouring the Diamond Jubilee of the Literary Career of Sherlock Holmes, Esq. [San Francisco: The Scowrers and Molly Maguires, January 1963.] [28] p.

"Held during the month of December, 1962, at the San Francisco Public Library; being presented by the Scowrers and Molly Maguires, a scion society of the Baker Street Irregulars, with the most solicitous co-operation of the aforementioned Library and of diverse institutions and individuals." (Subtitle)

C16550. -- A4785. Dickensheet, Shirley. "The Hobby Show," CR, 1, No. 4 (September 1960), 14-15.

An interesting description of a prizewinning Sherlockian exhibit held at the California Hobby Show in June 1960 by the Trained Cormorants.

C16551. -- A4786. Donegall, Lord. "Holmes in Holland," SHJ, 7, No. 3 (Winter 1965), 67.

An editorial note on and photograph of a Holmesian exhibit at the Hoofdstad Bookshop in Amsterdam. The items were from the collection of Cornelis Helling.

C16552. -- A4788. [Kabraji, Christopher.] "Lyon British Week," SHJ, 8, No. 1 (Winter 1966), 32.

On the Conan Doyle Exhibition at the Librairie La Proue during October 21-29, 1965.

C16553. -- A4789. Lehigh University Library. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, 1859-1930: An Exhibition from the Collection of James Bliss Austin, Lehigh '25 [Bethlehem, Pa.], May 1959. [4] p.

Contents: Armstrong on Holmes, by Ray L. Armstrong. -- In the Exhibition: Manuscript, Printed Works.

C16554. -- A4790. Leithead, J. Edward. "Sherlock Holmes Exhibit," Dime Novel Round-Up, 37, No. 6 (June 1968), 61-64.

A commentary on Carl Anderson's exhibit of Sherlockiana at the Philadelphia Free Library, together with a discussion of the Holmes influence on the Nick Carter stories.

C16555. -- A4791. Metropolitan Toronto Central Library. The Adventure of the Toronto Exhibit. [Toronto: Privately Produced, 1970.] 2 p.

An announcement of a Sherlock Holmes Exhibition beginning January 10, 1971, and featuring items purchased from Harold Mortlake and S. Tupper Bigelow. The display was planned by Elizabeth Perry and Cameron Hollyer.

C16556. -- A4792. Prestige, Colin. "The Butterdish," SHJ, 2, No. 2 (December 1954), 21-25.

A report on the National Crime Book Week held during June 15-19, 1954, including a reprinting of the cards of commentary for thirty-three items which accompanied the exhibit that was arranged by the Sherlock Holmes Society of London.

C16557. -- A4793. San Francisco Public Library. Sherlock Holmes: The Man and the Legend: A Sherlockian Exhibit. Parkside Branch, 22nd Ave. and Taraval Street, October 2-October 31, 1967.

An illustrated poster.

C16558. -- A4794. Schumach, Murray. "Theater to Show Holmes Exhibit: $75,000 Lobby Display on View with `Baker Street,'" The New York Times (February 9, 1965), 42.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 1, No. 3 (Winter 1965), 51.

An exhibit assembled by Lew D. Feldman for the opening of Baker Street at the Broadway Theatre.

C16559. -- A4795. "Sherlock Holmes Exhibit on Display, CSU Library," Fort Collins Coloradoan (March 17, 1968), 26.

A description of items from the collection of Ronald De Waal that were displayed in the Colorado State University Library.

C16560. -- A4796. "Sherlock Holmes Exhibit Too Popular to Wind Up," The Tulsa Daily World (February 20, 1966), 28-29.

----------, CPBook, 3, No. 10 (Fall 1966), 192.

An exhibition in the Tulsa Central Library of some 300 items from the John Bennett Shaw collection.

C16561. -- A4797. Snyder, Edward D. "Sherlock Holmes at Haverford College," The Haverford Review, 4, No. 1 (Spring 1945), 27-30.

Dr. Snyder, who organized an exhibit of Sherlockiana for the Associates of Haverford Library, presents a scholar's observations on the appeal and study of the Canonical tales.

C16562. -- A4799. Tulsa City-County Central Library. Sherlockiana -- From the Collection of John Bennett Shaw, B.S.I., Tulsa, Oklahoma, U.S.A. [4] p.

"An exhibition in the Tulsa City-County Central Library, Tulsa, Oklahoma, January 3 through 31st, 1966, honoring the 112th anniversary of the birth of Sherlock Holmes in the town of Mycroft in the North Riding of Yorkshire, January 6, 1854." (Subtitle)

C16563. -- A4798. University of Texas Research Center. An Exhibition on the Occasion of the Opening of the Ellery Queen Collection. [Introduction by F. W. Roberts.] [Austin]: January 16, 1959. 27 p.

Limited to 500 copies.

Partial contents: Case I, center: A. Conan Doyle.

C16564. -- A4800. Walton, Diana. "The Diamond Jubilee of Sherlock Holmes," Photos by Bruce Harlow. San Francisco Sunday Chronicle, Bonanza (December 2, 1962), 16-17. illus.

To mark the 75th anniversary of the first published adventure, local members of the Scowrers displayed their Sherlockiana in the San Francisco Public Library.

C16565. -- A4801. Woodworth, Betty. "De Waal Exhibit at CSU," Fort Collins Coloradoan (January 25, 1970), 9.

An illustrated article on the second Sherlock Holmes display in the CSU Library.

C16566. -- B3413. "`Baker Street' Exhibit," Antiquarian Bookman, 35, No. 8 (February 22, 1965), 781.

A "news note" about Lew Feldman's exhibit of manuscripts and first editions of the Canonical tales at the Broadway Theatre during the showing of Baker Street.

C16567. -- B3414. Baran, Ben. "Sherlock Holmes Lives on for Hahn, Other `Baker Streakers,'" Voice of Motorola (February 1, 1962), 5. illus.

On the Holmes exhibit in the Chicago Public Library, organized by Bob Hahn and Robert Mangler.

C16568. -- B3415. Beaman, Bruce R. Catalogue of the Sherlock Holmes Exhibit at the Albertson Learning Resources Center, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, January 28th to February 28, 1976. 4 p.

"From the collection of Bruce R. Beaman."

C16569. -- B3416. Beaman, Bruce R. The Hound of the Baskervilles: An Exhibition from the Collection of Bruce R. Beaman. [Stevens Point, Wis.: Privately Produced, 1978.] [8] p.

A catalog of items displayed at the Albertson Learning Resources Center, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, November 10-December 1, 1978.

Review: Stevens Point Daily Journal (November 9, 1978), 10.

C16570. -- B3417. "Bloody Murder...," The Oxford Times (July 11, 1975), 16. illus.

A crime/Holmes exhibit at the Paperback Shop on Broad Street, coinciding with the reissue by Pan Books of the four long cases. The Sherlockian items were furnished by Nicholas Utechin.

C16571. -- B3418. "Central Library's Exhibition Will Interest All Holmes' Fans," The Toronto Star (December 24, 1975), F14.

Announces a display of theatrical materials at the Metropolitan Toronto Library between January 5 and February 1, 1976.

C16572. -- B3419. "Circulation Records Fall at Libraries During Year," Tulsa Daily World (January 2, 1966).

Notes the opening at the Central Library of a Holmes exhibit of over 300 items from the collection of John Bennett Shaw.

See also DA4799.

C16573. -- B3420. Clinton, Audrey. "Holmes Lives! Far from Baker St.," Newsday/Your Weekend (January 6, 1978).

Concerns the exhibit and birthday celebration at the Shelter Rock Library, arranged by David Galerstein and Betty Rice. With photographs of Galerstein, Sherlockian relics by Evelyn A. Herzog, calling cards left by visitors to 221b Baker Street, and a cardboard sculpture of the great detective by Norman Schatell.

C16574. -- B3421. "Controversial Books of the Past Displayed at Doheny Library," U.S.C. Trojan (October 1, 1974), 3. illus.

Among the books displayed was a copy of the Sherlock Holmes stories, censored in many areas because of Holmes's cocaine habit.

C16575. -- B3422. Doctorow, Erica, and Gary Cantrell. Eighty-Five Golden Florins: First and Rare Editions of Favorite Books Selected by Christopher Morley: A Catalog of the Exhibition, April 30-June 23, 1976. Garden City, N.Y.: Swirbul Library Gallery, Adelphi University; In cooperation with the Christopher Morley Knothole Association.

Limited to 500 numbered copies.

Two of the books listed and described are The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and The Hound of the Baskervilles.

C16576. -- B3423. "Elementary, My Dear Watson!" The Pointer [University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point] (February 27, 1976). illus.

Describes Beaman's display at the Albertson Learning Resources Center and his Sherlockian activities.

C16577. -- B3424. "Exhibit Features `Sherlockiana,'" Stevens Point (Wis.) Daily Journal (February 7, 1976).

Another article about Beaman's display and activities; with a photograph of him dressed in Sherlockian attire.

C16578. -- B3425. Harrison, Willis S. "Sherlock Holmes Exhibit Proves It's Elementary, Dr. Watson," The Sunday Bulletin [Philadelphia] (January 28, 1968).

On Carl Anderson's exhibit at the Free Library.

See also DA4790.

C16579. -- B3426. Hollyer, Cameron. "Special Holmes Exhibit," The Toronto Star (January 3, 1976), B3.

A letter about the display, accompanied by a large photograph of Patrick Horgan, who played Holmes in The Speckled Band, inspecting an item in the Metropolitan Toronto Library's Sherlock Holmes Room.

C16580. -- B3427. "Holmes Collection on Display," Stevens Point Daily Journal (April 6, 1977).

Announces an exhibition of items from the collection of Bruce R. Beaman and a free movie, Mr. Sherlock Holmes of London, at the Charles M. White Memorial Public Library.

C16581. -- B3428. "Holmes Exhibit Lures Fans," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (1959). illus.

Items for the display at the Carnegie Library were loaned by Bliss Austin and Robert Schultz.

C16582. -- B3429. "Holmes ... Pickwick ... Hailsham: In a Warehouse Cellar in Covent Garden Entries ...," The Guardian (December 14, 1972).

"Selected from the National Crafts Exhibition held at the Victoria and Albert Museum in March."

C16583. -- B3430. The Hounds of the Baskerville (sic) and Hugo's Companions. Catalogue of an Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes Held at Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., September 25, 1961, to October 7, 1961. Assembled by The Baker Street Irregulars of Chicago: "The Hounds of the Baskerville (sic)"; "Hugo's Companions." 5 p.

C16584. -- B3431. Johnson, Roger. "Elementary, My Dear Reader," Midweek Gazette and Citizen (September 20, 1977), 3.

"Holmes and Moriarty are alive and living in Harlow Library." (Subtitle)

C16585. -- B3432. Kennedy, Bruce. Sherlock Holmes: Fact or Fiction? An Exhibit of Sherlockiana, Mount Kisco Public Library -- August 7-20, [1973]. 1 p.

C16586. -- B3433. "Library Exhibit Marks Sherlock Holmes' Birth," The Mirror [Los Angeles] (July 12, 1954), 1, 8.

With a photograph of Bob Pattrick and Anton Schedl examining a book from the Holmes exhibit at the Los Angeles Public Library.

C16587. -- B3434. McLauchlin, Russell. "Library Shows Conan Doyle Treasurers," The Detroit News (June 23, 1949). illus.

An exhibition at the Detroit Public Library that included the manuscript of The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton. Contributors were Edgar W. Smith, E. T. Guymon, Jr., Charles Honce, Nathan L. Bengis, J. R. Ramsey, and David A. Randall.

C16588. -- B3435. Murdoch, Derrick. "Doyle vs. Holmes," The Globe and Mail (January 8, 1971).

Discusses the Holmes exhibit at the Metropolitan Toronto Library.

C16589. -- B3436. O'Connor, Dick. "A Holmes Away from Home," Los Angeles Herald & Express (July 15, 1954).

An account of the author's visit to the exhibit at the Los Angeles Public Library.

C16590. -- B3437. [Old Bridge Public Library.] Sherlock Holmes: Books from Madison Township Public Library. [Old Bridge, N.J.: September 1975.] [4] p.

Lists and describes the Sherlock Holmes holdings of the library for the September exhibit.

C16591. -- B3438. "Pictures, Programs Recall Holmes' Theatrical Life," The Toronto Star (January 8, 1976), E4. illus.

An exhibit at the Metropolitan Toronto Library, featuring theatrical materials from the library's Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Collection, held in conjunction with a production of Sherlock Holmes at the O'Keefe Centre and The Speckled Band at the St. Lawrence Centre.

C16592. -- B3439. "The Public Life of Sherlock Holmes," Metropolitan Toronto Library Board News, 2, No. 1 (January 1976), 9.

Notes the exhibit organized by Cameron Hollyer, and includes a charming photograph of "Sherlock Holmes" and "Irene Adler."

C16593. -- B3440. Rabe, Wilber T. "U-D Exhibit for Fans of Holmes," Detroit Daily Dispatch (November 29, 1967).

C16594. -- B3441. [Randall, David A.] The First Hundred Years of Detective Fiction, 1841-1941, by One Hundred Authors on the Hundred Thirtieth Anniversary of the First Publication in Book Form of Edgar Allan Poe's "The Murders in the Rue Morgue," Philadelphia, 1843. An Exhibition Held at the Lilly Library, Indiana University, Bloomington, July-September, 1973. 64 p. illus.

Limited to 1500 copies.

Page 18-22 of this informative and attractive catalog list and describe the first editions of the Sherlock Holmes Canon, as well as the manuscript of The Adventure of the Red Circle.

C16595. -- B3442. "Rue Morgue to Lilly Library," The Times Literary Supplement (September 14, 1973), 1064.

Comments on the exhibit at the Indiana University Library. One of the special sections was devoted to Holmes.

C16596. -- B6069. Scheideman, J. Warren. "125 Candles for Sherlock Holmes," Newberry-ana (3rd Series), 2, No. 3 (February 3, 1979), 4-5.

An exhibit at the Newberry Library honoring the detective on his 125th birthday was prepared by Scheideman, with the assistance of Susan Dean and Tony Amodeo. The article also comments on the reality of Holmes and the studies about him.

C16597. -- B3443. Scheideman, J. Warren. "An Extraordinary Exhibit," DCC, 12, No. 3 (March 1976), 7-8.

An exhibit of Victorian literary illustrations at the Newberry Library featured some Paget illustrations from the Adventures and Memoirs. (A note about these two books appears on page 38 of Victorian Illustrated Literature: A Catalogue of an Exhibition at the Newberry Library, Winter 1976, compiled by Susan Dean.)

C16598. -- B3444. "A Sherlock Holmes Display at the Central Library, Marylebone Road Attracted Conan Doyle Fans from All Over London," Marylebone Mercury (January 12, 1973).

The above is a caption for a photograph of the exhibit.

C16599. -- B3445. "Sherlock Holmes Exhibit at Athenaeum," The Berkshire Eagle (July 28, 1967).

Announces an exhibit of items from the collection of Peter E. Blau at the Pittsfield Public Library.

C16600. -- B3446. "Sherlockian Material Makes Interesting Exhibit Here at Eager Library," Evansville Review [Wis.] (August 11, 1977). illus.

The display was loaned and arranged by Gayle Puhl.

C16601. -- B3447. "Sleuthing Like Sherlock," Tulsa Tribune (January 3, 1966).

A photograph of Sheriff Dave Faulkner, Police and Fire Commissioner Bennie Garren, and John Bennett Shaw examining paper prints of the Baskerville hound placed on the floor of the Central Library to publicize Shaw's exhibit.

See also DA4796.

C16602. -- B6070. [The Trained Cormorants of Long Beach, California.] Sherlock Holmes Exhibit, February 11-March 26, [1978], Long Beach Public Library.... 1 p.

Poster art by Roger Frey.

C16603. -- B3448. Writings About Sherlock Holmes: An Exhibition of About 100 Books from the Collection of Magistrate S. Tupper Bigelow, Q.C., in the Kipling Room for Young People, Central Library, College and St. George Street, September 19th to October 6th, 1962. News & Announcements [Toronto Public Library]. 1 p.

C16604. -- B3449. Zook, Nicholas. "Holmes Was Real Say Baker Street Irregulars," Worcester Sunday Telegram (March 7, 1954), 10.

An exhibit of Holmes memorabilia at the Boston Public Library, sponsored by The Speckled Band.

C16605. -- A4802. Borneman, Ernest. "Diggings in Baker Street," Harper's Magazine, 203 (September 1951), 81-83.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 5, No. 18 (Spring 1969), 349-351.

A description of the arrangements for the exhibition at the site of 221b Baker Street.

C16606. -- A4807. Lloyd-Taylor, A. "The Singular Adventure of the Sherlock Holmes Collection," The Sherlock Holmes. [Compiled and prepared by Richard Lonsdale-Hands Associates.] London: Whitbread & Co. Ltd., [1957]. p. 1-3.

An introductory essay on the collection of material exhibited in the Festival of Britain in 1951, in New York the following year, and in The Sherlock Holmes.

C16607. -- A4808. Panter-Downes, Mollie. "No. 221b," The New Yorker, 27, No. 21 (July 7, 1951), 25-37.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 3, No. 9 (Summer 1966), 172-178.

"A long and true-ringing account from London (`A Reporter at Large') of the Sherlock Holmes Exhibition and the atmosphere in which it was born and has flourished." (Edgar W. Smith)

C16608. -- A4809. Roberts, S. C. "Pilgrims at 221b," BBC Third Programme, Sunday, August 19, 1951, 6:40-7:00 p.m.

----------. ----------, The Listener, 46 (August 23, 1951), 303-305. illus.

----------. "221b in Retrospect," Holmes and Watson: A Miscellany. London: Oxford University Press, 1953. p. 93-104.

A survey of the exhibition.

C16609. -- A4810. Prestige, Colin. "Fleet Street on Baker Street," SHJ, 1, No. 1 (May 1952), 36-38.

A report on what the London newspapers had to say about the exhibition.

C16610. -- A4811. "The Return of Sherlock Holmes," U.S. Crime, 1, No. 2 (January 16, 1952), 120-123.

Includes photographs of the London exhibition.

C16611. -- A4812. Rickander, Thor. The Curious Case of the Sherlock Holmes Exhibit. Stockholm: The Solitary Cyclists of Sweden, 1964. [22] p.

A privately produced brochure containing the lively correspondence that went on in The Times during October and November 1950. Among the signers of these letters are such great Canonical persons as John H. Watson, Mycroft Holmes, Kate Whitney, Mrs. Hudson, Oscar Meunier, and G. Lestrade.

C16612. -- A4813. "Sherlock Holmes," BBC Home Service, Thursday, June 22, 1951, 7:55-8:30 p.m. Repeated: HS, Thursday, September 14, 1951, 10:25-11:00 p.m.

Cast: Wynford Vaughan Thomas (Guide at 221b), Laidman Browne (Sherlock Holmes), Ivan Samson (Dr. Watson).

"A visit to the rooms of the famous private consulting detective at 221b Baker Street, with scenes from his life and cases dramatised from Dr. Watson's notes as edited by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle." (Subtitle)

C16613. -- A4814. Sherlock Holmes: Catalogue of an Exhibition Held at Abbey House, Baker Street, London, May-September 1951. [Presented by the Public Libraries Committee of the Borough of St. Marylebone during the Festival of Britain.] [Printed by Wightman and Co. Ltd., 1951.] iv, 59 p. illus.

Contents: Preface by Bernard Darwin. -- 1. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and the Creation of Sherlock Holmes. -- 2. A Selection of Editions and Translations. -- 3. Parodies and Cartoons. -- 4. Sherlock Holmes at Large. -- 5. Some Scientific Problems. -- 6. Some Firearms. -- 7. "Is there any other point to which you wish to draw my attention?" -- 8. Sherlock Holmes on the Stage, by Michael E. Pointer. -- 9. Sherlock Holmes on the Screen, by Anthony D. Howlett. -- 10. 221b Baker Street. -- 11. The Living-Room at 221 B.

A souvenir booklet containing a descriptive list of the items exhibited, along with much erudite commentary.

C16614. -- A4816. "The Sherlock Holmes Exposition, or Wot's on in London," Take It from Here. Drawings by Meryl Andreas. [London]: Insignia Books, [April 1952]. p. 78-81.

C16615. -- A4817. Smith, Edgar W. "The Sherlock Holmes Exhibition," BSJ, 1, No. 3 (July 1951), [2] p. (Special Supplement); 1, No. 4 (October 1951), 155; 2, No. 3 (July 1952), 123-124.

Information on the exhibit in London and New York.

C16616. -- B3450. "Baker St. Blues," Evening Standard (October 28, 1950).

St. Marylebone councillors reject a proposal to have a Sherlock Holmes exhibition in their public library, as a contribution to the Festival of Britain.

C16617. -- B3451. "Baker-Street Is Not Fond of Sherlock," Evening Standard (October 27, 1950).

"What, my dear councillors! Can you doubt the existence of Sherlock Holmes because nobody remembers seeing such a person at 221b, Baker-street, W.x?"

C16618. -- B3452. "Baker Street Lodgings Open to Holmes Fans," The New York Herald Tribune (May 24, 1951).

"Famed 221-B packed with mementoes of sleuth for British Festival visitors."

C16619. -- B3453. Bradgate, Raymond. "Have You a Gasogene? It's Wanted for the Sherlock Holmes Festival Home," The Daily Herald (April 30, 1951).

C16620. -- B3454. "The Celebrated Case of Sherlock Holmes," Literary Cavalcade (November 1951), 16-17. illus.

"Let's tour the house where Sherlock Holmes `lived' -- and meet the great detective at his fireside."

C16621. -- B3455. "Deer-stalker and All," The Times (May 22, 1951), 2. illus.

"Sherlock Holmes Exhibition: The Festival Case." (Subtitle)

C16622. -- B3456. Donegall, Lord. "Sherlock Holmes -- Scientific Detective," Newnes Practical Mechanics (September 1951), 377-378.

"An account of the recent re-opening of No. 221b, Baker Street, by the Marquis of Donegall and Dr. John H. Watson, M.D."

C16623. -- B3457. Doyle, Jean Conan. "Sherlock Holmes Returns," London Calling (April 19, 1951).

"Broadcast in the BBC Overseas Services."

C16624. -- B3458. "Elementary, My Dear Watson; I Am Home Again!" Chicago Tribune (May 22, 1951).

"Sherlock Holmes is in Baker St."

C16625. -- B3459. Fagence, Maurice. "Everything at Sherlock Holmes Show Except Crumpets: They're Out of Season," The Daily Herald (May 22, 1951). illus.

C16626. -- B3460. "Gasten van Brits Festival bellen aan bij Sherlock Holmes," Het Parool [Amsterdam] (May 26, 1951).

C16627. -- B3461. "Hurrah for Holmes," Bandwagon [London], 12, No. 3 (May-June 1951), 16.

C16628. -- B3462. Larson, Egon. "An Exhibition of a Myth," Western Australian (January 6, 1951). illus.

C16629. -- B3463. Letters to The Times. With an introduction by Nicholas Utechin and an afterward by Bruce Kennedy. Published by The Three Garridebs for their meeting celebrating the 120th birthday of Sherlock Holmes, 5 January 1974, White Plains, New York. 12 p.

Limited to 50 numbered copies.

The Times correspondence concerning the controversy that raged over whether or not an exhibition honoring the Master Detective should have been included in the 1951 Festival of Britain. (A few of these letters also have been reprinted in The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook, p. 66-67, 73.)

C16630. -- B3464. Longhurst, Henry. "Baker Street Revisited," by Sherlock Holmes (in an interview with Henry Longhurst). The Sunday Times (May 27, 1951).

----------. ----------, The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook. p. 76.

C16631. -- B3465. MacKenzie, DeWitt. "Show Famed Baker Street Quarters," The Akron Beacon Journal (May 24, 1951).

C16632. -- B3466. Magri, Alessandro. "Visita al 221b di Baker Street di Londra: Tutti gli autisti sanno dov'è la case di Sherlock Holmes" ["A Visit to 221b Baker Street in London: All Drivers Know Where Sherlock Holmes Lives"], Giornale dell' Emilia [Bologna] (September 4, 1952), 3.

"An exhibit that looks like a gentle joke and a sympathetic homage of the English to the genius of Conan Doyle, creator of the famous detective and the loyal Dr. Watson." (Subtitle)

C16633. -- B3467. Martin, Julien D. "Beaufort Visitor Tells of Unusual London Exhibition," The Beaufort Gazette [S.C.] (July 26, 1951), 11, 4.

C16634. -- B3468. "De onsterfelijke Sherlock Holmes," Panorama [Amsterdam], 38, No. 14 (April 6, 1951), 6-7. illus.

C16635. -- B3469. "The Return of Sherlock Holmes," Commonwealth Today, No. 6 (1951), 23. illus.

"Almost every object on display could be referred to and illustrated by a quotation from the stories. The visitor who thought he was so sure when he came in that Sherlock Holmes did not exist may be forgiven if he has doubts when he goes out."

C16636. -- B3470. Roderick, John. "London's Latest Tourist Attraction," Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel (May 27, 1951). illus.

"Sherlock Holmes to be `at home' on Baker Street. Fiction sleuth's fans contribute to novel display."

C16637. -- B3471. ["The Sherlock Holmes Exhibition"], Abbey National Review, 8, No. 3 (March 1951), 10; 8, No. 5 (May 1951), 3; 8, No. 6 (June 1951), 4-5; 8, No. 8 (August 1951), 3, 5; 8, No. 10 (October 1951), 10; 8, No. 11 (November 1951), 11; 9, No. 1 (January 1952), 4; 9, No. 3 (March 1952), 9. illus.

C16638. -- B3472. "The Sherlock Holmes Exhibition," The Magazine of the County High School Dagenham (September 1951), 16-17.

C16639. -- B3473. "Sherlock Holmes Is Back in Baker Street," The Sphere, 205 (June 2, 1951), 374. illus.

"A special festival year exhibition held by the Borough of St. Marylebone to pay tribute to Conan Doyle's famed detective." (Subtitle) Illustrated with five photographs, one of which shows Michael Weight, the theatrical designer who was mainly responsible for assembling the items in the exhibit.

C16640. -- B3474. "Sherlock Holmes Snubs Baker Street Exhibit," [Source unknown] (September 25, 1951).

"Holmes Fans Needled as Sherlock Skips Show," New York Post (September 26, 1951).

C16641. -- B3475. "Sherlock Holmes: 221b Baker Street Recreated for Festival," Unicorn Mystery Book Club News, 3, No. 12 (July 1951), 8-11. illus.

C16642. -- B3476. "Sherlock's Home on Show in Baker Street," The Sunday Times (May 13, 1951).

C16643. -- B3477. "The Strange Case of Marylebone," The Daily Telegraph (May 22, 1951). illus.

C16644. -- B3478. Sutton, Horace. "Footloose and Fantasy Free for the Lion," The Saturday Review of Literature, 34, No. 17 (April 28, 1951), 36.

Part of this article covers the preparations for the Sherlock Holmes Exhibition of the St. Marylebone Borough Council at the Festival of Britain.

C16645. -- B3479. "221b, Baker Street," The Times Literary Supplement, 50 (May 22, 1951), 325.

C16646. -- B3480. "221b Baker Street as Holmes Saw It," The Guardian (May 22, 1951).

"Marylebone's contribution to the Festival." (Subtitle)

C16647. -- B3481. Wicksteed, Bernard. "The Sherlock Holmes Cult Gathers Up the Specimens to Show in Baker-Street," The Daily Express (May 22, 1951). illus.

C16648. -- B3482. Wigley, H. de Winton. "Obviously, Holmes Has Just Left," The News Chronicle (May 22, 195 1). illus.

"Half a cup of tea. Cab-horses trot."

C16649. -- A4803. "Even Dust, Even Fog," The New Yorker, 28, No. 14 (May 24, 1952), 19-20. (The Talk of the Town)

C16650. -- A4804. "Export Fog in a Bottle? Elementary, Dear Watson," The New York Times (January 21, 1953), 11.

Food Minister Gwilym Lloyd-George tells how the Sherlock Holmes Society bottled London fog to send to the exhibition in New York.

C16651. -- A4805. Hastings, Peter. "Cho-luk Ho Ma Su of Baker Street," A.M. [The Australian Monthly] (September 1952), 26-27. illus.

"By transporting 221b Baker Street to America, Sherlock Holmes' disciples have turned the sleuth into an overnight sensation."

C16652. -- A4806. Honce, Charles. "A. Conan Doyle's Son Dead Ringer for Detective Sherlock Holmes," The Commercial Appeal [Memphis] (April 6, 1952).

----------. ----------, CPBook, 3, No. 10 (Fall 1966), 194.

----------. Enlarged with title: "Sherlock Holmes -- In Person," Tales from a Beekman Hill Library. Mount Vernon, N.Y.: Uttered by S. A. Jacobs at the Golden Eagle Press, 1952. p. 59-66.

Observations on some Holmesian profiles, including Adrian Conan Doyle's, and the London-New York exhibition.

C16653. -- A4815. The Sherlock Holmes Exhibition: Catalogue [of an Exhibition Held at Plaza Art Galleries, New York, July 1952]. Presented by Adrian M. Conan Doyle. [Printed by L. Middleditch Co., 1952.] iv, 52 p.

Contents like DA4814, with the omission of the Preface, Chapters 2, 3, 8, 9, and illustrations.

C16654. -- B3483. Bengis, Nathan L. "Bees in Sherlock's Bonnet," The New York Herald Tribune (June 25, 1952).

C16655. -- B3484. Bengis, Nathan L. "The Ultima Thule of Romance," The Times (July 17, 1952), 7.

----------. ----------, The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook. p. 82.

A letter relating "one of the most thrilling experiences of my life" -- seeing the Holmes exhibition.

C16656. -- B3485. "Case of the Familiar Room," The Philadelphia Inquirer (June 29, 1952), 12.

C16657. -- B3486. Dempsey, David. "Quick, Watson -- ," The New York Times Book Review (June 29, 1952), 8. (In and Out of Books)

Announces the opening of the exhibit at the Plaza Art Galleries in New York on July 2.

C16658. -- B3487. Dugas, Gaile. "221-B Baker St. Is on 59th St. Now; It's Elemental, My Dear Watson," Centralia Evening Sentinel (August 5, 1952). illus.

C16659. -- B3488. "Holmes Show in New York," The Daily Telegraph (May 26, 1952).

----------, The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook. p. 82.

An interview with C. T. Thorne, curator of the exhibition.

C16660. -- B3489. Honce, Charles. "`Sherlock Holmes Comes to the U.S.," Tampa Sunday Tribune (April 6, 1952). illus.

----------. "`Sherlock Holmes' Arrives in U.S. with Baker St. Exhibit," Youngstown Vindicator (April 6, 1952), B-7. illus.

----------. "Sherlock Holmes Comes to America," Los Angeles Times (April 20, 1952). illus.

Other appearances of DA4806.

C16661. -- B3490. Kupferberg, Herbert. "Sherlock's Exhibit `A'" The New York Herald Tribune/This Week (April 6, 1952), 13, 22. illus.

"Did Holmes really exist? For years people have argued about it. Now New York is going to see the evidence -- all of it lovingly forged."

C16662. -- B3491. Rawson, Clayton. "MWA at 221b Baker Street," The Unicorn Mystery Book Club News, 5, No. 1 (August 1951), 2-3, 12. illus.

Members of The Mystery Writers of America visit the Exhibition in New York and present Adrian Conan Doyle with an MWA Edgar Scroll to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in recognition "of the debt which all mystery writers everywhere owe the creator of Sherlock Holmes."

C16663. -- B3492. Rhodes, Russell. "Elementary, My Dear Watson," The Insurance Advocate (July 5, 1952). (Make Mine Manhattan)

C16664. -- B3493. "221b, Baker St. Goes on Tour," The Daily Telegraph (February 20, 1952).

"Holmes show has own fog." (Subtitle)

C16665. -- B3494. "221b Baker St., Holmes' Home, Opening July 2," The New York Herald Tribune (June 20, 1952).

"British exhibit includes the Hound of the Baskervilles Paw Print, Sumatra Rat." (Subtitle)

C16666. -- B3495. "221b Baker St. Opens Tonight in Holmes Show," The New York Herald Tribune (July 2, 1952).

A photograph of Adrian and his wife in replica of the 221b sitting room.

C16667. -- B3496. "221b Baker St. to Open," The New York Times (July 2, 1952), 27.

"Holmes exhibit at the Plaza Art Galleries starts today."

C16668. -- B3497. "`Watson, I Expect Visitors,'" The New York Times (July 9, 1952), 26.