The Omaha Sherlockian Society
* Welcome
* About Us
* Meeting Structure
* The Next Meeting
* Notes to Members and Visitors
* Contacting the Society
* Becoming a Member
The Canon, by first publication date
The Canon, by date written
The Canon, by collection
The Canon, by abbreviation
Previous Meetings
* Meetings in 2023
* Meetings in 2022
* Meetings in 2021
* Meetings in 2020
* Meetings in 2019
* Meetings in 2018
* Meetings in 2017
Users and Visitors
* Visitors are Welcome!
* Registered Users (members)
* Becoming a Registered User
This is an old revision of the document!
The society usually has a dinner meeting at a local restaurant with a private meeting room. For several years the society met at Jerico's, a nice restaurant reasonably central to the members. Their meeting room has been updated and is now quite suitable for the meeting, which usually takes place in October to celebrate the origin of the society.
This year the pandemic made it difficult to meet in October, November, or December of 2021 because of the unavailability a suitable meeting place. We decided to wait until January 2022, assuming we could easily find a place to meet. And we did – Jerico's, on January 15th. But member concerns about the increase in cases of the virus caused the meeting – which was this year to also celebrate Sherlock's birthday – to be cancelled.
During the meeting we discussed the first story in The Sign of Seven edited by Martin Rosenstock (ISBN 9781785659034, E-ISBN 9781785659041, published by Titan Books), specifically Death of a Mudlark by Stuart Douglas.
The link to the Zoom meeting is expired. A waiting room protocol is employed, and after you click on the link, there may be a short delay before you join the meeting.
The meeting will start about 10:00 AM, but you can join after about 9:30 AM.
We met, as usual, using Zoom and discussed the second and third stories in The Sign of Seven. Eleven members participated.
During the Zoom meeting we discussed the fourth and fifth stories in The Sign of Seven, specifically The Dark Carnival by Andrew Lane and The Monkton House Mystery by David Stuart Davies. Twelve members participated in the discussion.