Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's assistant for 40 years was Major Alfred Wood who wrote many of the Conan Doyle manuscripts. Sometimes Conan Doyle himself or others would write them, but I do not believe they were ever typewritten.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was born on May 22, 1859 and died on July 7, 1930. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have been 71 years old at the time of death or 156 years old today.
i think a cool title would be : Elementary my dear Watson!
"The Lost World" is a famous book by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle that does not feature Sherlock Holmes. It follows a group of explorers who discover a prehistoric plateau in the Amazon rainforest inhabited by dinosaurs and other creatures.
The best answer would likely be Dr. Joseph Bell, who was the mentor for Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and the inspirations for Sherlock Holmes
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle had connections to Hawick through his maternal grandfather, John Foley. Foley was born and raised in Hawick, and Doyle would visit the town during his childhood. He drew inspiration from the local folklore and history of Hawick for some of his writings, including the "Legend of the Devil's Beef Tub."
Use of cocaine.When Holmes was bored and didn't have a case to work on, he would take a 7% solution of cocaine.
Conan Doyle's mother, Mary, believed that becoming a doctor was a prestigious career that would provide financial stability for her son. Additionally, Conan Doyle's uncle, who was a successful doctor, served as a role model and mentor, influencing his decision to pursue medicine.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote 60 Sherlock Holmes story's including 4 novels and 56 short stories.
He obtained a degree of Doctor of Medicine with the special study of tabes dorsalis from the University of Edinburgh in 1881. He was a ship's surgeon, studied ophthalmology, and opened a couple of different private practices, which yielded few, if any, patients. He had been writing part-time for many years up to that point with limited success, so he finally decided to become a full-time writer in or about 1891.
The obvious answer would be that it was Arthur Conan Doyle himself. Doyle watched Doctor Bell as he used his powers of observation. Later he recorded this sort of thing by putting himself in the role of Dr. Watson as he wrote the Sherlock Holmes stories.
He would have been about 42 years old.