Sir Henry Baskerville's first impression of Baskerville Hall is one of awe mixed with unease. He is struck by the grandeur and isolation of the estate, feeling both its historical significance and the eerie atmosphere surrounding it. The desolate moors and the imposing structure evoke a sense of foreboding, hinting at the dark family legacy he is about to confront. Overall, he senses a connection to his ancestry but is also wary of the mysteries that lurk within.
The only first names of the Baskerville clan mentioned in the book are: Charles, Henry, Hugo, Rodger, John, and Elizabeth. Sir Henry being the resident of Baskerville Hall during the story.
dartmoor
dartmoor
Holmes sent a telegram to the nearest telegraph office in Grimpen with explicit instructions that the other telegram to Barrymore is to be 'delivered into his own hand', which would have determined if Barrymore was at Baskerville Hall, but the postmaster did not follow the instructions.
Merripit House, not too far from Baskerville Hall.
Dr.Watson stayed with Sir Henry in the Baskerville Hall.
The only first names of the Baskerville clan mentioned in the book are: Charles, Henry, Hugo, Rodger, John, and Elizabeth. Sir Henry being the resident of Baskerville Hall during the story.
dartmoor
dartmoor
Holmes sent a telegram to the nearest telegraph office in Grimpen with explicit instructions that the other telegram to Barrymore is to be 'delivered into his own hand', which would have determined if Barrymore was at Baskerville Hall, but the postmaster did not follow the instructions.
When Sherlock Holmes was in the dining room at Baskerville Hall, he noticed that Stapleton looked very similar to Hugo Baskerville's portrait. He also researched his past and came to know that he had changed his name and that he was actually a Baskerville.
Merripit House, not too far from Baskerville Hall.
Stapleton was his fictional name made up so the Baskerville family would not know who he was. He was the son of Rodger Baskerville who was one of the brothers of Sir Charles Baskerville, which makes him a Baskerville too.
In "The Hound of the Baskervilles," Sir Henry Baskerville is the heir who comes to take over the manor after the death of Sir Charles Baskerville. He travels from Canada to claim his inheritance at Baskerville Hall, setting off the events that lead Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson to investigate the mysterious circumstances surrounding the Baskerville family and the legend of the supernatural hound.
Because Holmes solve the three thread easily
When Sir Charles died, he was running for his life away from the safety of Baskerville Hall.
Coombe Tracey is the town not too many miles from Baskerville Hall where Mrs. Laura Lyons lives.