Sir Charles Baskerville, from Dartmoor in Devon, England, has died, apparently from a heart attack.
His heir, Sir Henry Baskerville, has travelled from Canada to take up his inheritance arriving first in London.
Sir Charles' friend, Dr. Mortimer has come to London to meet Sir Henry and while he is there asks for Sherlock Holmes' help as he is suspicious about the death of Sir Charles and fears for the safety of Sir Henry.
There is, supposedly, a curse on the Baskerville family under whicha a monstrous hound has attacked and killed male members of the family for generations.
Dr. Mortimer is unwilling to go to the official police with such a bizarre story...
Watson joins Holmes in his work because Watson is fascinated by the remarkable events.
1. Holmes' first case 2. Watson's wounding in the battle of Maiwand 3. Holmes/Watson meeting 4. Watson's first marriage 5. Watson's meeting with Mycroft Holmes 6. Holmes' and Professor Moriarty's struggle at Reichenbach Falls 7. Holmes' return 8. Watson's second marriage 9. Holmes' retirement 10. Holmes' last case
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.
"My friend and colleague, Dr. Watson" or, sometimes, just "my friend, Dr. Watson."
John Watson.
Watson joins Holmes in his work because Watson is fascinated by the remarkable events.
1. Holmes' first case 2. Watson's wounding in the battle of Maiwand 3. Holmes/Watson meeting 4. Watson's first marriage 5. Watson's meeting with Mycroft Holmes 6. Holmes' and Professor Moriarty's struggle at Reichenbach Falls 7. Holmes' return 8. Watson's second marriage 9. Holmes' retirement 10. Holmes' last case
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.
Holmes treats Watson like he would treat any other person. Although Watson isn't the brightest bulb in the bunch, Holmes treats him very well. For instance, in the beginning of the book Sherlock Holmes and the Hound of the Baskervilles Watson proposes evidence/clues about a "walking stick" that they found in Holmes den. Watson's clues are way off. Holmes (who already knew who's walking stick it was, and who also knew that every one of the clues that Watson proposed was indeed incorrect) did not say a word to him. So that tells you that Holmes is very good to Watson.
"My friend and colleague, Dr. Watson" or, sometimes, just "my friend, Dr. Watson."
John Watson.
Holmes and Watson went camping together. In the night, Holmes asked Watson, "Watson, look up and tell me what you see." "Well, Holmes, I see lots of stars, the moon is waxing, and there is a hint of clouds in the west. Why, what do you see?" "I see that someone has stolen our tent."
Dr. John H. Watson shared lodgings with Sherlock Holmes and became his friend and colleague and his chronicler.Dr. Watson, who tells most of the accounts of Sherlock Holmes solving his cases.Doctor John H. Watson was a trusted friend and colleague of Sherlock Holmes and most of the stories are written as if told by him.His name is Dr. Watson.Dr. Watson, a military man and Holmes fellow lodger.Doctor Watson
The Sherlock Holmes stories were usually narrated by Dr. John Watson, Sherlock Holmes' friend and companion. Watson was a doctor and war veteran who often chronicled the detective's cases from his perspective.
Watson.
sherlock holmes
No, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. John Watson are not blood relatives. They are close friends and colleagues who share a strong bond through their work as detective partners in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's stories.