The Gordon Museum of Pathology is on at least three floors of the Hodgkin Building - but photography is forbidden in the Museum, so that's it ... Sorry! (photo by Roger Johnson)

Saturday - Haddon Hall

Conversations continue, watches are checked - and bang on time we are called to the Gordon Museum of Pathology (photo by Roger Johnson)

A new and most welcome arrival: the great American Sherlockian scholar and collector, Glen Miranker! (photo by Roger Johnson)

Some speak, some listen, some wait... (photo by Roger Johnson)

Catherine Cooke checks her bag, and Elaine McCafferty converses with Rakshita Patel (photo by Roger Johnson)

Antony Richards and Catherine Cooke (photo by Roger Johnson)

Deep conversations - or possibly frivolous chat - while members await the summons to the Gordon Museum of Pathology (photo by Roger Johnson)

Antony Richards, Catherine Cooke, Rakshita Patel and others have arrived (photo by Roger Johnson)

While we wait to enter the Gordon Museum of Pathology, there's time to chat (photo by Roger Johnson)

Members wait for the scheduled time of our visit to the Museum of Pathology - and the sun comes out! (photo by Roger Johnson)

Memorial Park takes its name from the graceful Memorial Arch, commemorating staff and students of Guy's Hospital who died in the two World Wars (photo by Roger Johnson)

On the west side of Memorial Park, the Hodgkin Building houses the Gordon Museum of Anatomy (photo by Roger Johnson)

The tower of the Old Operating Theatre is prominent, but we are directly outside Guy's Hospital - though the signs by the gates say "King's College London"! (photo by Roger Johnson)

From the cafe, the statue and the quadrangle, we head for Memorial Park, on the other side of that handsome classical block (photo by Roger Johnson)

The statue of the founder, John Guy, stands in the centre of the great quadrangle of Guy's Hospital (photo by Roger Johnson)

On the east side of the quadrangle is Boland House, which houses the Science Gallery London (an unusual art gallery) and its excellent cafe (photo by Roger Johnson)

From St Thomas Street, we enter this splendid quadrangle, with the statue of the hospital's founder, John Guy. Jean Upton is properly impressed! (photo by Roger Johnson)

Unlike Guy's, the nearby St Thomas' Hospital was moved to Lambeth in 1871. The only part that remains in Southwark is the Old Operating Theatre, which we visited a few years ago (photo by Roger Johnson)

The Wodehousians' score is 205 for 6. Can the Holmesians beat it? (photo courtesy of Paul Gillings)