In "A Study in Scarlet", it was his left shoulder. In "The Sign of the Four", it was mentioned that his leg gave him trouble during inclement weather becasue it had been shot and it gave him a limp. In other stories, it was only mentioned that he had been shot but not where the injury was.
He was wounded in the battle of Maiwand, which took place on 27th July 1880.
He was also wounded in 'The Adventure of the Three Garridebs,' which, most scholars agree, took place in June of 1902.
Both were gunshot wounds.
Watson was wounded in the Battle of Maiwand on 27 July 1880. In 'A Study in Scarlet' it was his shoulder, in 'The Sign of Four' it was his leg, but in 'The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor' Watson curiously writes that the bullet was 'in one of my limbs.' I guess we may never know the true answer in the first instance.
Then, much later in 'The Adventure of the Three Garridebs,' Watson writes the following passage. "In an instant he ['Killer' Evans] had whisked out a revolver from his breast and had fired two shots. I felt a sudden hot sear as if a red-hot iron had been pressed to my thigh."
I think about a year or two
Dr John Watson.
Doctor Watson would be considered a General Practitioner. He would refer some of his cases to specialists to have them treated. He served as a surgeon in the British Army until he was wounded.
No, seeing as Dr. John Hamish Watson is a fictional character, and never had any children anyway.
Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson have a conversation about murder in the story "A Study in Scarlet". Holmes uses the phrase "a study in scarlet" to refer to his detective work.
Watson's character was based upon the 66th regiment's Medical Officer, Surgeon Major A F Preston, who was wounded in the Battle of Maiwand.
Dr. Watson was created in 1887.
I think about a year or two
Dr John Watson.
1962 - Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Doctor Watson would be considered a General Practitioner. He would refer some of his cases to specialists to have them treated. He served as a surgeon in the British Army until he was wounded.
No
No, seeing as Dr. John Hamish Watson is a fictional character, and never had any children anyway.
The name of the dr Watson log file used by windows 97 was Sherlock. Dr. Watson was a debugging program for Windows 98.
Sherlock Holmes' assistant was named Dr. Watson. Alexander Graham Bell's assistant was named Mr. Watson.
Dr. Watson was a machine debugger for Windows. When an application crashed, Dr. Watson could be forwarded the dead application so it could perform a virtual autopsy and figure out why the program failed.
Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson have a conversation about murder in the story "A Study in Scarlet". Holmes uses the phrase "a study in scarlet" to refer to his detective work.