A newspaperman turned Sasquatch researcher from British Columbia. John Green owned The Advance in Agassiz, and in its pages he printed William Roe's 1955 affidavit about the creature on Mica Mountain. Then came 1957. A letter arrived from Albert Ostman, a retired prospector who had kept his claimed 1924 abduction secret for 33 years. That same year Green re-interviewed the Chapman family about the Ruby Creek encounter, and the case convinced him. He settled in Harrison Hot Springs and went on to some 60 years of research. Later, he helped make the first assessment of the Skookum Cast.
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Sasquatch researcher who found the 1884 rebuttals and called the story probable journalistic fiction
Pro earlyAuthor of The Sasquatch File, which records the case
Owner of the Agassiz-Harrison Advance, interviewed and published Ostman
Researcher who re-interviewed the witnesses in 1957
Pro earlyAgassiz-Harrison Advance publisher who reinvestigated the case in 1957 and took sworn declarations
Pro earlyFellow researcher who later called Byrne a fraud
Journalist who published the affidavit in The Advance
Pro earlySasquatch researcher who assessed the case in his database
Pro earlyResearcher who received a detailed drawing of the handprint
Pro earlySasquatch researcher and journalist; investigated and interviewed McKernan
Pro earlySasquatch researcher who interviewed Thomas on tape in 1968 and wrote up the case
Pro earlyJournalist from Agassiz, B.C.; investigated, photographed the tracks and wrote the 7 September 1967 letter
Sasquatch researcher who alerted Dahinden that Marx was on the trail of a crippled Sasquatch
Pro earlyAuthor of On the Track of Sasquatch (1971), which covers the case
Pro earlySasquatch researcher interviewed in 1975
