Haslemere as a Literary Centre - Revision history

TCDE-Team at 21:03, 4 March 2026

2026-03-04T21:03:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:03, 4 March 2026
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	== Article ==		== Article ==
	[[File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p192-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|right\|[[The Windsor Magazine]] (july 1898, p. 192)<br />Undershaw: General view as it appeared in the Windsor Magazine<br />Undershaw: The Entrance Hall]]		[[File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p192-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|right\|[[The Windsor Magazine]] (july 1898, p. 192)<br /><br />Undershaw: General view as it appeared in the Windsor Magazine<br />Undershaw: The Entrance Hall]]

	''Below is the Conan Doyle part only. Full article [[#Full_article\|here]].''		''Below is the Conan Doyle part only. Full article [[#Full_article\|here]].''
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	== Full article ==		== Full article ==

	<gallery mode="packed" heights="~~150px~~" caption="">		<gallery mode="packed" heights="200px" caption="[[The Windsor Magazine]]'' (july 1898)">
	File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p187-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg\|p. 187		File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p187-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg\|p. 187
	File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p188-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg\|p. 188		File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p188-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg\|p. 188

TCDE-Team at 21:02, 4 March 2026

2026-03-04T21:02:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:02, 4 March 2026
Line 11:		Line 11:

	== Article ==		== Article ==
	[[File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p192-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|right\|[[The Windsor Magazine]] (july 1898, p. 192)~~<br />~~<br />Undershaw: General view as it appeared in the Windsor Magazine~~<br />~~<br />Undershaw: The Entrance Hall]]		[[File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p192-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|right\|[[The Windsor Magazine]] (july 1898, p. 192)<br />Undershaw: General view as it appeared in the Windsor Magazine<br />Undershaw: The Entrance Hall]]

	''Below is the Conan Doyle part only. Full article [[#Full_article\|here]].''		''Below is the Conan Doyle part only. Full article [[#Full_article\|here]].''


	At the summit of Hindhead, and immediately below the Portsmouth road, one of the younger forces in literature has erected his home. A few months since [[Arthur Conan Doyle\|Dr Conan Doyle]] settled here, and already his services have been claimed by his neighbours on behalf of the literary society. With Grant Allen in the chair, the creator of '[[Sherlock Holmes]]' adopted Dickens' plan, and read selections from his own books. 'Undershaw', so named by [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle\|Dr. Doyle]], faces almost due south; it possesses a pretty hall, built in baronial style, illuminated by a window containing the owner's arms. From this cosy corner one can look straight away through the south entrance down the valley-rich in broom-to the South Downs in the distance. The billiard-room is a pleasant apartment, opening from the hall, and here it seems quite natural to find originals of the sketches illustrating the adventures of the clever Holmes. The youthful branches of the family are here, there, and everywhere. First we see them in the hall, then with a rush they race down the valley; but for a minute we get them quiet, and here they are in our picture.		At the summit of Hindhead, and immediately below the Portsmouth road, one of the younger forces in literature has erected his home. A few months since [[Arthur Conan Doyle\|Dr Conan Doyle]] settled here, and already his services have been claimed by his neighbours on behalf of the literary society. With Grant Allen in the chair, the creator of '[[Sherlock Holmes]]' adopted Dickens' plan, and read selections from his own books. 'Undershaw', so named by [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle\|Dr. Doyle]], faces almost due south; it possesses a pretty hall, built in baronial style, illuminated by a window containing the owner's arms. From this cosy corner one can look straight away through the south entrance down the valley-rich in broom-to the South Downs in the distance. The billiard-room is a pleasant apartment, opening from the hall, and here it seems quite natural to find originals of the sketches illustrating the adventures of the clever Holmes. The youthful branches of the family are here, there, and everywhere. First we see them in the hall, then with a rush they race down the valley; but for a minute we get them quiet, and here they are in our picture.

TCDE-Team: Created page with "''Haslemere as a Literary Centre'' is an articles written by Charles T. Bateman, published in The Windsor Magazine in july 1898. TOC == Editions == * in ''The Windsor Magazine'' (july 1898 [UK]) as ''Haslemere as a Literary Centre'' * in ''A.C.D. - The Journal of The Arthur Conan Doyle Society Vol. 7'' (1996/7) as ''Undershaw as noted in The Windsor Magazine'' == Article == File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p192-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre...."

2026-03-04T20:59:22Z

Created page with "''Haslemere as a Literary Centre'' is an articles written by Charles T. Bateman, published in The Windsor Magazine in july 1898. __TOC__ == Editions == * in ''The Windsor Magazine'' (july 1898 [UK]) as ''Haslemere as a Literary Centre'' * in ''A.C.D. - The Journal of The Arthur Conan Doyle Society Vol. 7'' (1996/7) as ''Undershaw as noted in The Windsor Magazine'' == Article == File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p192-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre...."

New page

''Haslemere as a Literary Centre'' is an articles written by [[Charles T. Bateman]], published in [[The Windsor Magazine]] in july 1898.

__TOC__

== Editions ==

* in ''[[The Windsor Magazine]]'' (july 1898 [UK]) as ''Haslemere as a Literary Centre''
* in ''[[A.C.D. - The Journal of The Arthur Conan Doyle Society]] Vol. 7'' (1996/7) as ''Undershaw as noted in The Windsor Magazine''

== Article ==
[[File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p192-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg|thumb|250px|right|[[The Windsor Magazine]] (july 1898, p. 192)<br /><br />Undershaw: General view as it appeared in the Windsor Magazine<br /><br />Undershaw: The Entrance Hall]]

''Below is the Conan Doyle part only. Full article [[#Full_article|here]].''

At the summit of Hindhead, and immediately below the Portsmouth road, one of the younger forces in literature has erected his home. A few months since [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Dr Conan Doyle]] settled here, and already his services have been claimed by his neighbours on behalf of the literary society. With Grant Allen in the chair, the creator of '[[Sherlock Holmes]]' adopted Dickens' plan, and read selections from his own books. 'Undershaw', so named by [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle|Dr. Doyle]], faces almost due south; it possesses a pretty hall, built in baronial style, illuminated by a window containing the owner's arms. From this cosy corner one can look straight away through the south entrance down the valley-rich in broom-to the South Downs in the distance. The billiard-room is a pleasant apartment, opening from the hall, and here it seems quite natural to find originals of the sketches illustrating the adventures of the clever Holmes. The youthful branches of the family are here, there, and everywhere. First we see them in the hall, then with a rush they race down the valley; but for a minute we get them quiet, and here they are in our picture.

== Full article ==

<gallery mode="packed" heights="150px" caption="">
File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p187-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg|p. 187
File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p188-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg|p. 188
File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p189-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg|p. 189
File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p190-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg|p. 190
File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p191-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg|p. 191
File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p192-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg|p. 192
File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p193-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg|p. 193
File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p194-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg|p. 194
File:the-windsor-magazine-1898-07-p195-haslemere-as-a-literary-centre.jpg|p. 195
</gallery>

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