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January 2019
Post Annual Dinner Event – 2019
The Sherlock Holmes Society of London’s Morning After will be held at The Centre Page, 29-33 Knightrider Street London EC4V 5BH on Sunday 20th January, from 11.30 am.
Find out more »March 2019
Clubs and the world of Sherlock Holmes
Our speaker this evening is Dr Seth Alexander Thévoz, author of Club Government: How Clubs Ruled the Early Victorian World.
Find out more »Society visit to Lord’s
The tour takes approximately 1 hour and 45 minutes and we will tour The Long Room, the players’ Dressing Rooms, the Stands and Media Centre and, of course, The Museum.
Find out more »May 2019
“Capital!” said Holmes (The AGM and London mini-festival)
Explore London with Holmes and Watson!
Find out more »Annual General Meeting 2019
The Society’s AGM will be held at The National Liberal Club at 1, Whitehall Place, London, SW1, at 6.00 for 6.45pm.
Find out more »Retrace Mycroft’s commute from Pall Mall to Whitehall
Building on Dr Seth Alexander Thévoz’s deliberations at the Society’s March meeting on how London clubs ruled the Early Victorian World as well as on some of his thoughts about the Diogenes Club, we explore his (and others’!) hypotheses and retrace Mycroft’s commute from Pall Mall to Whitehall. THIS EVENT IS NOW FULLY BOOKED.
Find out more »A tour of Kew Garden
A tour of Kew Gardens Now arguably one of the most famous botanical gardens in the world.
Find out more »The Old Operating Theatre
The Old Operating Theatre is housed in the attic of the early Eighteenth century church of the old St. Thomas’s Hospital.
Find out more »The Barrow Boy and Banker
For those who require food, lunch has been arranged at The Barrow Boy and Banker public house for 1.30pm.
Find out more »The Charterhouse
Containing over seven centuries of living history, the Charterhouse first opened its doors in 1348. Since the dissolution of the monasteries in the 16th century the site has served as a private mansion, a Tudor palace, a boys’ school and an almshouse, which it remains to this day. It is one of the few London buildings which would be recognisable not only to Holmes & Watson but to Dickens, Shakespeare & Chaucer – and to Queen Elizabeth I who held court…
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