A witness to the summer flying saucer wave of 1947, in Douglas, Arizona, Coral Lorenzen went on to found APRO, the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization. Through its Bulletin she gave Brazilian and Latin American cases a wider audience. Fort Itaipu and the Ubatuba magnesium fragments both passed through her hands. In 1964 she compared the La Madera landing with Socorro and found the scorched ground and indentations much the same. She called the Cisco Grove encounter the most spectacular report APRO had examined. With Jim Lorenzen she wrote Abducted! in 1977, telling the Moody and Larson cases.
Stories21
Witness in Douglas, Arizona, later founder of APRO
APRO co-founder who included the case in Flying Saucer Occupants (1967) and noted its similarity to the 1914 Kiehl case
APRO co-founder; wrote up the case in the APRO Bulletin and books
Pro earlyAPRO co-founder who published the case in the APRO Bulletin and in her book
APRO co-founder who received the samples and published Fontes' report
Pro earlyAuthor; cited the case in 1969
APRO co-founder whose books spread Fontes's account
Pro earlyInvestigator and author whose chapter in The Humanoids is the first lasting record of the case
Pro earlyAPRO co-founder who described the six-state wave of 13 May 1960 and included the case in her books
APRO researcher who published the case in the APRO Bulletin, September 1962
APRO investigator who documented the insignia and trajectory
APRO investigator who compared the case with Socorro
APRO, called it the most spectacular report examined
APRO investigator who checked the witness's reputation
APRO co-founder, co-author of Abducted! (1977)
APRO co-investigator and co-author of Abducted! (1977)
APRO co-founder, co-author of Abducted! (1977)