Arthur Conan Doyle

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Sherlock Holmes    was created by    Arthur Conan Doyle Entertainment > Detectives

1887        Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Published A Study in Scarlet His first Sherlock Holmes story History & Mythology > 19th Century Events

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle    was born on    May 22, 1859 Author of Sherlock Holmes novels Misc > Birthdates

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle    wrote    The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Arts & Literature > Books

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle    wrote    The Lost World 1912 Arts & Literature > Books - Classic Children's

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle    wrote    The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Published 1892 Arts & Literature > Books - Classic Children's

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle    has the epitaph    "Steel True, Blade Straight" Windlesham Estate; Crowborough Sussex England. In 1955, Doyle's family sold Windlesham, which was turned into a hotel. The bodies of Conan Doyle and his wife, Jean, were moved to a grave at Minstead Churchyard, Hampshire Misc > Epitaphs

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle    wrote the book adapted for the film    The Lost World (1998) Based on the 1912 book Movies > Films Based On Books

Arthur Conan Doyle    was born in    Edinburgh, Scotland 1859-1930. Writer, created Sherlock Holmes, the world’s best-known detective Misc > Birthplaces

Arthur Conan Doyle    lifespan was    1859-1930 A Scottish author most noted for his stories about the detective Sherlock Holmes. History & Mythology > Lifespans

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle    wrote    The Hound of the Baskervilles Arts & Literature > Books

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle    said    "Mediocrity Knows Nothing Higher Than Itself, but Talent Instantly Recognizes Genius" Scottish author, most noted for his stories of detective Sherlock Holmes Language > Quotations

Arthur Conan Doyle    created the character    Sherlock Holmes The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1902 Arts & Literature > Characters in Literature

Baskerville Hall    was created by    Sir Arthur Conan Doyle "The Hound of the Baskervilles", 1902 Arts & Literature > Fictional Places in Literature

Grimpen    was created by    Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Hamlet on the edge of Dartmoor, from "The Hound of the Baskervilles" Arts & Literature > Fictional Places in Literature

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Hound of the Baskervilles."    is an anagram of    A Rather Nosy Sherlock Hunts Bad Evil Hole, Routs Fiend. Language > Anagrams