It is a Sherlock Holmes story
written by Arthur Conan Doyle
From Sir Charles Baskerville
To tell how the curse began.
Rodger Baskerville was the youngest of three brothers: Charles, a second brother who fathered Henry Baskerville, and Rodger himself. He was the spitting image of Hugo Baskerville, the man who's actions (circa 1650) and fate created the legend of their family. Known as the black sheep of the family, Rodger gained a bad reputation in England and left for Central America where he died in 1876 of yellow fever. Late in the story the reader learns that he had a son also named Rodger Baskerville. There is a third Rodger Baskerville, the son of the Hugo Baskerville who wrote the 'curse' manuscript dated 1742.
Said for a baskerville to not go on the moor at dark.
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.
From Sir Charles Baskerville
To tell how the curse began.
Rodger Baskerville was the youngest of three brothers: Charles, a second brother who fathered Henry Baskerville, and Rodger himself. He was the spitting image of Hugo Baskerville, the man who's actions (circa 1650) and fate created the legend of their family. Known as the black sheep of the family, Rodger gained a bad reputation in England and left for Central America where he died in 1876 of yellow fever. Late in the story the reader learns that he had a son also named Rodger Baskerville. There is a third Rodger Baskerville, the son of the Hugo Baskerville who wrote the 'curse' manuscript dated 1742.
Said for a baskerville to not go on the moor at dark.
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.
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.
Jack Stapleton planned to inherit the Baskerville fortune by orchestrating the death of Sir Charles Baskerville and manipulating the circumstances surrounding Sir Henry Baskerville's return to the moors. He aimed to scare Sir Henry to death with the legend of the supernatural hound, which would ultimately allow him to claim the Baskerville estate. By disguising his true identity and connection to the family, Stapleton sought to eliminate any obstacles to his inheritance. His scheme was driven by greed and a desire for social elevation.
Chris Baskerville's birth name is Christopher Baskerville.
Steven Pressfield wrote the book The Legend of Bagger Vance.
The Baskerville family tree in the Hound of the Baskervilles include Jack Stapleton, son of Rodger Baskerville II, Hugo Baskerville, Henry Baskerville, and Charles Baskerville. Also in the family tree are Beryl Stapleton, wife of Jack Stapleton.
Hugo Baskerville.