Hugo Baskerville.
To tell how the curse began.
No, The hound that killed Charles Baskerville by giving him a heart attack and tried to kill Henry Baskerville was bought by Stapleton so it would look like the curse was real and nobody would suspect him when he tried to claim the baskerville fortune since he was in fact a Baskerville himself. So it was a hound but not the hound from the curse or legend as you might call it.
Rodger Baskerville, also known as Hugo Baskerville, is often depicted as the original instigator of the Baskerville curse in Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Hound of the Baskervilles." However, he is not directly identified as Stapleton; instead, Stapleton is a separate character who seeks to exploit the legend for his own gain. The confusion arises from the links between these characters and their shared heritage, but they are distinct individuals with different motives and roles in the story. Therefore, while they are interconnected through the curse's narrative, they are not the same person.
James Mortimer wished to stay away from Baskerville Hall due to his fear of the legendary supernatural hound that was said to haunt the Baskerville family. He was concerned for the safety of his friend Sir Henry Baskerville and believed that the curse associated with the Baskerville estate posed a real and dangerous threat. Mortimer's apprehensions were rooted in both the eerie folklore surrounding the hound and the mysterious circumstances surrounding Sir Charles Baskerville's death.
Sir Charles Baskerville and Selden, an escaped convict who is killed by mistake because the murderer thinks he is Sir Henry Baskerville. If you believe the curse, Hugo Baskerville (circa 1650) and the maiden he kidnapped are also victims.
Sherlock Holmes and the Baskerville Curse - 1983 TV is rated/received certificates of: USA:G
To tell how the curse began.
No, The hound that killed Charles Baskerville by giving him a heart attack and tried to kill Henry Baskerville was bought by Stapleton so it would look like the curse was real and nobody would suspect him when he tried to claim the baskerville fortune since he was in fact a Baskerville himself. So it was a hound but not the hound from the curse or legend as you might call it.
Hugo Baskerville during one Michaelmas in the 1600's, according to the Baskerville 'curse.'
The cast of Sherlock Holmes and the Baskerville Curse - 1983 includes: Earle Cross as Dr. Watson Ron Haddrick Phillip Hinton Helen Morse Robin Stewart
Rodger Baskerville, also known as Hugo Baskerville, is often depicted as the original instigator of the Baskerville curse in Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Hound of the Baskervilles." However, he is not directly identified as Stapleton; instead, Stapleton is a separate character who seeks to exploit the legend for his own gain. The confusion arises from the links between these characters and their shared heritage, but they are distinct individuals with different motives and roles in the story. Therefore, while they are interconnected through the curse's narrative, they are not the same person.
James Mortimer wished to stay away from Baskerville Hall due to his fear of the legendary supernatural hound that was said to haunt the Baskerville family. He was concerned for the safety of his friend Sir Henry Baskerville and believed that the curse associated with the Baskerville estate posed a real and dangerous threat. Mortimer's apprehensions were rooted in both the eerie folklore surrounding the hound and the mysterious circumstances surrounding Sir Charles Baskerville's death.
Dr. (or mister if you please) James Mortimer read it from an old paper written by a Baskerville.
In "The Hound of the Baskervilles," Sir Charles Baskerville is found dead at the beginning of the story, but it is actually Sir Hugo Baskerville, a distant ancestor, who is famously tied up in the legend surrounding the curse of the Baskerville family. The plot revolves around the mystery of Sir Charles's death and the supernatural hound that is said to haunt the Baskerville estate. While no one is literally tied up in the house during the main events of the novel, the legacy of the curse looms large over the characters.
The Baskerville family is said to be cursed due to a legend surrounding Sir Hugo Baskerville, a ruthless ancestor who allegedly hunted a peasant girl to her death, prompting her family to place a curse on him. This curse is believed to manifest through a spectral hound that haunts the Baskerville lineage, leading to mysterious deaths and tragedies among its members. The story, popularized by Arthur Conan Doyle in "The Hound of the Baskervilles," intertwines themes of fate, guilt, and the supernatural. Ultimately, the curse serves as a metaphor for the consequences of one's actions and the dark legacy that can haunt a family.
Sir Charles Baskerville and Selden, an escaped convict who is killed by mistake because the murderer thinks he is Sir Henry Baskerville. If you believe the curse, Hugo Baskerville (circa 1650) and the maiden he kidnapped are also victims.
Sir Henry Baskerville is Sir Charles Baskerville's nephew.