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Dr. Joseph Bell - The Real Sherlock Holmes
Manage episode 327428393 series 2949946
On this episode of The Terribly Vexed Podcast the fellas talk about Dr. Joseph Bell. In 1877, a young outpatient clerk named Arthur Conan Doyle began watching Dr. Bell's incredible powers of observation, deduction, and reasoning while dealing with patients. From something as simple as the color of the mud on a patients shoes Dr. Bell could deduce a patients occupation, where he or she lived, and which boat had ferried them that morning. As a writer, Conan Doyle was inspired by Dr. Bell's "method" and created a character that has become a household name, and one of the most popular detectives of all time.
Dr. Bell was also a pioneer of forensic science and paved the way for what we now know as C.S.I. As well as helping countless patients throughout his lifetime, he was also called upon to assist police in many cases including the Jack the Ripper murders.
We hope you enjoy the show and, as always, please feel free to rate, review and subscribe on iTunes. If you'd like to get in touch you can send us an email at [email protected] or hit us up on Instagram @terriblyvexedpodcast. Our website is now up and running as well, and you can leave any feedback you'd like at www.terriblyvexed.com!
LINKS:
A Day With Dr. Conan Doyle article from The Strand Magazine
More Kickin' Ass Jams from Jacob Perleoni
BOOKS:
"Dr. Joseph Bell: The Original Sherlock Holmes” by Robert Hume
"Jack the Ripper: The Complete Casebook” by Donald Rumbelow
"The Five: The Untold Lives of the Women Killed by Jack the Ripper" by Hallie Rubenhold
"The Devil In The White City: Murder, Magic, and Madness at the Fair That Changed America" by Erik Larson
"Mr. Doyle and Dr. Bell" by Howard Engel
"Arthur Conan Doyle 'A Life In Letters'" by Jon Lellenberg, Daniel Stashower, and Charles Foley
MUSIC:
Music for the podcast provided by White Bat Audio
32 episodes
Manage episode 327428393 series 2949946
On this episode of The Terribly Vexed Podcast the fellas talk about Dr. Joseph Bell. In 1877, a young outpatient clerk named Arthur Conan Doyle began watching Dr. Bell's incredible powers of observation, deduction, and reasoning while dealing with patients. From something as simple as the color of the mud on a patients shoes Dr. Bell could deduce a patients occupation, where he or she lived, and which boat had ferried them that morning. As a writer, Conan Doyle was inspired by Dr. Bell's "method" and created a character that has become a household name, and one of the most popular detectives of all time.
Dr. Bell was also a pioneer of forensic science and paved the way for what we now know as C.S.I. As well as helping countless patients throughout his lifetime, he was also called upon to assist police in many cases including the Jack the Ripper murders.
We hope you enjoy the show and, as always, please feel free to rate, review and subscribe on iTunes. If you'd like to get in touch you can send us an email at [email protected] or hit us up on Instagram @terriblyvexedpodcast. Our website is now up and running as well, and you can leave any feedback you'd like at www.terriblyvexed.com!
LINKS:
A Day With Dr. Conan Doyle article from The Strand Magazine
More Kickin' Ass Jams from Jacob Perleoni
BOOKS:
"Dr. Joseph Bell: The Original Sherlock Holmes” by Robert Hume
"Jack the Ripper: The Complete Casebook” by Donald Rumbelow
"The Five: The Untold Lives of the Women Killed by Jack the Ripper" by Hallie Rubenhold
"The Devil In The White City: Murder, Magic, and Madness at the Fair That Changed America" by Erik Larson
"Mr. Doyle and Dr. Bell" by Howard Engel
"Arthur Conan Doyle 'A Life In Letters'" by Jon Lellenberg, Daniel Stashower, and Charles Foley
MUSIC:
Music for the podcast provided by White Bat Audio
32 episodes
All episodes
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