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Official reports, hearing transcripts, case files and releases: the paper behind the cases. 2,872 documents, 2,610 mirrored with their text, 53,529 pages indexed, so a search reads inside them and lands on the page.

Document scans in the stories6,487 scans · page 34

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  Pupils of the Guardian Angel home run by the convent Scan

  Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  Photo from the Płock convent archive Scan

  Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  The first painting of the vision, made in Vilnius in 1934 under Faustina's direction Scan

  Eugeniusz Kazimirowski ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  The chapel presbytery in Płock Scan

  Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  Interior of the Płock sanctuary chapel, 24 May 2007 Scan

  Chrisiek (pl.wikipedia) ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  Exterior of the Płock Divine Mercy shrine, 21 March 2009 Scan

  Krzysztof Lisocki (Klisek) ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  The shrine on Stary Rynek, Płock Scan

  Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  In the chapel, archive photo Scan

  Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  Courtyard view of the convent, 1990 Scan

  Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  The convent house in Vilnius Scan

  Bonio ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  View from Stary Rynek with the gate and the bakery shop entrance, date unknown Scan

  Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  Sr. Faustina Kowalska photographed in Płock in 1931, the year of the vision Scan

  Unknown photographer, Archive of the Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  Drone view of the Płock sanctuary Scan

  Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy ·from St Faustina Kowalska's vision of the King of Divine Mercy, Płock, 1931 (1931)
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  Header image from The Dead History article; subject unknown Scan

  from The Gurdon Light (1931)
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  Atlas Obscura header image, taken from Wikipedia File:Light1.png; content, author and licence unverified Scan

  from The Gurdon Light (1931)
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  Modern illustration of mokele-mbembe in general, not of this event Scan

  Image © 2021 Francisco Lopes-Santos ·from Ivan Sanderson's "m'koo m'bemboo" on the Mainyu River, British Cameroons (1932)
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  Ivan T. Sanderson in 1954, 22 years after the Mamfe Pool encounter Scan

  Wikimedia Commons ·from Ivan Sanderson's "m'koo m'bemboo" on the Mainyu River, British Cameroons (1932)
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  Modern illustration of mokele-mbembe in general, not of this event Scan

  Image © 2021 Francisco Lopes-Santos ·from Ivan Sanderson's "m'koo m'bemboo" on the Mainyu River, British Cameroons (1932)
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  Montgomery County Sentinel headline, 2 December 1932: "Sleeping Snallygaster Snores Serenely In Sugar Loaf Sunday; Seven Snares Set" Scan

  Montgomery County Sentinel (Rockville, M.D.), December 2, 1932, via Chronicling America ·from The 1932 Snallygaster Revival and the Frog Hollow Moonshine Still (1932)

  Sleeping Snallygaster Snores Serenely In Sugar Loaf Sunday; Seven Snares Set Winged Bovalopus Frightens Ten, As Hunters Spy Him In His Den; Open Season On Monster Called And Countryside Is Appalled-Last Seen 23 Years Ago, Lives On Colored Men, Don't You Know…

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  A 1909 Middletown Valley Register article on the Snallygaster Scan

  from The 1932 Snallygaster Revival and the Frog Hollow Moonshine Still (1932)
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  Middletown Valley Register, February 1909 Scan

  from The 1932 Snallygaster Revival and the Frog Hollow Moonshine Still (1932)
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  Thomas Chalmers Harbaugh, the 1909 letter writer Scan

  from The 1932 Snallygaster Revival and the Frog Hollow Moonshine Still (1932)
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  Three Voisin children, Fernande, Gilberte, and Albert, 1933 Scan

  University of Dayton Marian Library, Pro Maria Committee collection ·from The Beauraing Apparitions, Our Lady of the Golden Heart (1932-1933) (1932)
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  Modern devotional image of Our Lady of Beauraing Scan

  LHismanto / Shutterstock ·from The Beauraing Apparitions, Our Lady of the Golden Heart (1932-1933) (1932)
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  Rev. Gaston Maes, C.SS.R, witness, defender and historian of the apparitions of Beauraing, 1933 Scan

  University of Dayton Marian Library, Pro Maria Committee collection ·from The Beauraing Apparitions, Our Lady of the Golden Heart (1932-1933) (1932)
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  Four of the seers at the service in 1943, the day the cult was officially recognized Scan

  University of Dayton Marian Library, Pro Maria Committee collection ·from The Beauraing Apparitions, Our Lady of the Golden Heart (1932-1933) (1932)
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  Catholic Pilgrims, 1933 Scan

  University of Dayton Marian Library, Pro Maria Committee collection ·from The Beauraing Apparitions, Our Lady of the Golden Heart (1932-1933) (1932)
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  Schomburgk expedition photograph. Scan

  from The Kasai Rex: The Kassaisaurus April Fools' Hoax of the Belgian Congo (1932)
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  Map of Angola, Belgian Congo and Northern Rhodesia. Scan

  from The Kasai Rex: The Kassaisaurus April Fools' Hoax of the Belgian Congo (1932)
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  Schomburgk expedition photograph. Scan

  from The Kasai Rex: The Kassaisaurus April Fools' Hoax of the Belgian Congo (1932)
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  The 1932 photomontage attributed to Johanson, as printed: a monitor lizard over a rhinoceros at a water hole. Scan

  from The Kasai Rex: The Kassaisaurus April Fools' Hoax of the Belgian Congo (1932)
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  Hans Herrmann Schomburgk. Scan

  from The Kasai Rex: The Kassaisaurus April Fools' Hoax of the Belgian Congo (1932)
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  Both 1932 Kassaisaurus photomontages from the Kölnische Illustrierte Zeitung. Scan

  from The Kasai Rex: The Kassaisaurus April Fools' Hoax of the Belgian Congo (1932)
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  The KIZ portrait of "Johanson" with map details. Scan

  from The Kasai Rex: The Kassaisaurus April Fools' Hoax of the Belgian Congo (1932)
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  Royalist Lines: the Marston Moor battlefield landscape. Scan

  DS Pugh, geograph.org.uk 249133, via Wikimedia Commons ·from The Marston Moor phantom Cavaliers (1932)
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  Aldie Mackay in the 1980s Scan

  Photographer not identified ·from Aldie and John Mackay's Strange Spectacle in Loch Ness (1933)
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  Map of the Mackay sighting off Aldourie, near Abriachan Pier Scan

  Roland Watson ·from Aldie and John Mackay's Strange Spectacle in Loch Ness (1933)
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  Rupert T. Gould's sketch of the Mackay sighting, drawn from Aldie Mackay's account Scan

  R. T. Gould, The Loch Ness Monster and Others (Geoffrey Bles, 1934) ·from Aldie and John Mackay's Strange Spectacle in Loch Ness (1933)
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  The Strange Spectacle in Loch Ness report, The Inverness Courier, 2 May 1933 Scan

  The Inverness Courier; clipping posted by Roland Watson ·from Aldie and John Mackay's Strange Spectacle in Loch Ness (1933)

  STRANGE SPECTACLE ON LOCH NESS What was it? (PROM A CORRESPONDENT). Loch Ness has for generations been credited with being the home of a fearsome-looking monster, but, somehow or other, the "water-kelpie," as this legendary creature is called, has always been regarded as a myth, if not a joke. Now, …

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  Plaque at Drumnadrochit marking Aldie MacKay's 1933 sighting Scan

  Mucklagh / Wikimedia Commons ·from Aldie and John Mackay's Strange Spectacle in Loch Ness (1933)
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  Alex Campbell (right) with Bernard Heuvelmans. Scan

  from Alex Campbell's Borlum Bay sighting, Loch Ness (1933, later dated May 1934) (1933)
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  The Scotsman, 15 November 1933: the earliest sketch of Campbell's creature. Scan

  The Scotsman, via Roland Watson ·from Alex Campbell's Borlum Bay sighting, Loch Ness (1933, later dated May 1934) (1933)
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  Portrait of Alex Campbell. Scan

  from Alex Campbell's Borlum Bay sighting, Loch Ness (1933, later dated May 1934) (1933)
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  Drawing based on Campbell's sketch, from Tim Dinsdale's Loch Ness Monster, p.126. Scan

  Tim Dinsdale, via Roland Watson ·from Alex Campbell's Borlum Bay sighting, Loch Ness (1933, later dated May 1934) (1933)
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  Alex Campbell's gravestone near Fort Augustus. Scan

  from Alex Campbell's Borlum Bay sighting, Loch Ness (1933, later dated May 1934) (1933)
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  Archive.org thumbnail of the 1937 scan of Frank Smythe's Camp Six Scan

  Digital Library of India / Internet Archive ·from Frank Smythe's "Pulsating Teapots" on Everest (1933)
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  Labrador with a stick, used as a reference to test the dog explanation. Scan

  Via the Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from Hugh Gray's Photograph: The First Claimed Photo of the Loch Ness Monster (1933)
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  Roland Watson's interpretation overlay of the Gray photograph. Scan

  Roland Watson, via the Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from Hugh Gray's Photograph: The First Claimed Photo of the Loch Ness Monster (1933)

  The image shows a simple line drawing of a seal lying on its side in water. The seal has a smooth, streamlined body with a rounded head and a visible snout. Its limbs are extended, and it appears to be swimming or resting on the water's surface. The background is a blurred texture of water, suggesti…

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  Aberdeen Press and Journal, 7 December 1933, zoomed reproduction of the Gray photograph. Scan

  Aberdeen Press and Journal, via the Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from Hugh Gray's Photograph: The First Claimed Photo of the Loch Ness Monster (1933)

  APPEAL FOR AID TO HERRING INDUSTRY. Grant for Distressed Areas Asked by North-East M.P.'s. REORGANISATION URGED BY SCOTS SECRETARY. (By Our Parliamentary Representative) Westminster, Wednesday: Farley site was frequent when Scotland M.P.'s, in the Community to-light such as a united cry to the Gover…

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  Maurice Burton's otter comparison with the Gray photograph. Scan

  Via the Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from Hugh Gray's Photograph: The First Claimed Photo of the Loch Ness Monster (1933)