Search the archive

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 stories7,303 scans · page 40

• 
  New York Times, 6 January 1934, issue carrying the Grant report Scan

  Rare Newspapers ·from Arthur Grant's land sighting of the Loch Ness Monster on the Abriachan road, 1934 (1934)

  The New York Time Copyright, 1934, by The New York Times Company. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1934. Entered as Second-Class Matter, PostalTin, New York, N. Y. oottle of Gin house Dispute Attended Press N. Jan. N.-The Who carried held the atten- sure for a time members, Repetition and Sabath, Alpi…

• 
  New York Times, 6 January 1934, issue carrying the Grant report Scan

  Rare Newspapers ·from Arthur Grant's land sighting of the Loch Ness Monster on the Abriachan road, 1934 (1934)
• 
  Sketch of the creature Arthur Grant reported on the Abriachan road, 1934 Scan

  Author unknown; published in the San Antonio Light, 5 October 1941 ·from Arthur Grant's land sighting of the Loch Ness Monster on the Abriachan road, 1934 (1934)
• 
  Arthur Grant's sketch of the Loch Ness Monster Scan

  Alamy/Chronicle or Wikimedia Commons, via History Hit ·from Arthur Grant's land sighting of the Loch Ness Monster on the Abriachan road, 1934 (1934)
• 
  Daily Alaska Empire clipping, 8 June 1936, '1,300 pound sea monster discovered'. A later, different case (Copalis Beach, Washington), not the Jordan River animal. Scan

  The Daily Alaska Empire (Juneau, A.K.), June 8, 1936, via Library of Congress Chronicling America ·from Jorda: the 25-foot 'infant' Cadborosaurus of Jordan River (1934)

  1,300 POUND SEA MONSTER DISCOVERED Crowds on Washington State Beach Examne Strange Creature ARNENDEL Waikato, June 8 — Croatia's Capitol Beach are examining the remains of a 15th- 13,500 pound monster re- vealing the burrowing animal serves, found on the beach D. W. M. Block Baltimore sociologist, a…

• 
  Sketch of the animal from Nicholas Witchell's The Loch Ness Story (1974) Scan

  Nicholas Witchell, The Loch Ness Story, via Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from Margaret Munro's Loch Ness Monster on land, Borlum Bay (1934) (1934)
• 
  Inverness Courier, 5 June 1934, page 1 Scan

  Inverness Courier, via Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from Margaret Munro's Loch Ness Monster on land, Borlum Bay (1934) (1934)

  MONSTER'S SUN BATH ON SHORE 1C 516129 Watched for 25 Minutes Miss Margaret Maruo, a maid in the service of Mr and Mrs Arthur Punley Kishinan Lodge, Fort-Augustus, whose house is within 300 yards off the lake watched the Loch Ness Monster on three five minutes on Sunday morning as a dog a winch-built…

• 
  Map from a 1936 Scottish Film Productions newsreel marking three land sightings, Munro's at bottom left Scan

  Scottish Film Productions, via Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from Margaret Munro's Loch Ness Monster on land, Borlum Bay (1934) (1934)
• 
  The Scotsman's 5 June 1934 sketch, drawn by its correspondent from Margaret Munro's description Scan

  The Scotsman, via Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from Margaret Munro's Loch Ness Monster on land, Borlum Bay (1934) (1934)
• 
  Another copy of the sketch from Witchell's The Loch Ness Story Scan

  Nicholas Witchell, via Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from Margaret Munro's Loch Ness Monster on land, Borlum Bay (1934) (1934)
• 
  The Scotsman's 5 June 1934 sketch (smaller copy) Scan

  The Scotsman, via Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from Margaret Munro's Loch Ness Monster on land, Borlum Bay (1934) (1934)
• 
  Inverness Courier, 5 June 1934, page 2 Scan

  Inverness Courier, via Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from Margaret Munro's Loch Ness Monster on land, Borlum Bay (1934) (1934)

  walks to and arrives its back into large humps. The Monster afterwards lowered its head, and quietly entered the water and appeared. His head and neck. Miss Munro stated, "Near exactly like those portrayed in the London surgeon's photograph of the Mauser. When asked why she did not kill Mr. and Mrs …

• 
  1930s Ordnance Survey map of the location Scan

  Ordnance Survey, via Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from Margaret Munro's Loch Ness Monster on land, Borlum Bay (1934) (1934)
• 
  Fodor scrapbook page with press clippings, including Light of 5 November 1936, and photographs of unnamed people Scan

  UMBC Special Collections, Coll. 331 ·from The Ash Manor ghost: the old man in green at Ash Green, Surrey (1934)
• 
  The original building on Calle Gascón de Gotor Scan

  Gran Archivo Zaragoza Antigua ·from The Duende de Zaragoza: the voice in the kitchen stove (1934) (1934)
• 
  Police officers investigating the building Scan

  Gran Archivo Zaragoza Antigua ·from The Duende de Zaragoza: the voice in the kitchen stove (1934) (1934)
• 
  1934 photograph from El Noticiero coverage of the case Scan

  Ayuntamiento de Zaragoza archive ·from The Duende de Zaragoza: the voice in the kitchen stove (1934) (1934)
• 
  The modern Edificio Duende on the site Scan

  podcaliptus.com ·from The Duende de Zaragoza: the voice in the kitchen stove (1934) (1934)
• 
  Header illustration for the que.es article Scan

  que.es ·from The Duende de Zaragoza: the voice in the kitchen stove (1934) (1934)
• 
  The modern Edificio Duende on the site Scan

  podcaliptus.com ·from The Duende de Zaragoza: the voice in the kitchen stove (1934) (1934)
• 
  El Noticiero, 12 Oct 1972, special Pilar festival edition revisiting the case Scan

  Ayuntamiento de Zaragoza archive ·from The Duende de Zaragoza: the voice in the kitchen stove (1934) (1934)

  UN FANTASMA QUE MANTUVO EN VILO A LA CIUDAD DURANTE VARIOS DIAS FUE LA PREOCUPACION DE VECINOS, PERIODISTAS Y AUTORIDADES Zaragoza ha despertado envuelta en chales de lana y abrigos de fieltro... Hace bastante frío este jueves, 24 de noviembre de 1934. El cierzo sopla despeinando los engomados cabel…

• 
  Pascuala Alcocer, the maid at the centre of the case Scan

  Gran Archivo Zaragoza Antigua ·from The Duende de Zaragoza: the voice in the kitchen stove (1934) (1934)
• 
  Illustration for the Aragón Digital article Scan

  Aragón Digital ·from The Duende de Zaragoza: the voice in the kitchen stove (1934) (1934)
• 
  Cover of José de Uña Zugasti's novel El duende de Zaragoza Scan

  Centro del Libro de Aragón ·from The Duende de Zaragoza: the voice in the kitchen stove (1934) (1934)
• 
  Rupert T. Gould's letter to Fraser, 3 December 1934 Scan

  Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from The James Fraser Film, Loch Ness (1934)

  Downside. Foodfield Lane. Ashteed,Surrey. I am exceedingly sorry that, owing to pressure of work, I have not written sooner to thank you for no readily sending an permixture of the posting of your men round look Hesse. They will be of great value for reference. don't know whether you have yet seen t…

• 
  Page from Palle Vibe, Gaden i Loch Ness (1970) Scan

  Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from The James Fraser Film, Loch Ness (1934)
• 
  Gould's sketch of what the Fraser film showed Scan

  Rupert T. Gould, via Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from The James Fraser Film, Loch Ness (1934)
• 
  The Scotsman, 17 September 1934, reporting the Fraser film Scan

  The Scotsman, via Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from The James Fraser Film, Loch Ness (1934)

  LOCH NESS .MONSTER Seen by Official Watcher LENGTH OF FILM TAKEN Ouz of Sir Edward Montalbe's official watchers had a good view of what he believed to be the Loch Ness monster on Saturday, and was able to take a photograph of the creature. The wanderer, Captain James Preece, states that he was about…

• 
  James Fraser in the 1960s Scan

  Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from The James Fraser Film, Loch Ness (1934)
• 
  Alleged still from the Fraser film, from Vibe (1970) and Bauer (1986); provenance called extremely dubious Scan

  Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from The James Fraser Film, Loch Ness (1934)
• 
  Illustrated London News, May 1934, basking shark picture suggested as the origin of the alleged still Scan

  Illustrated London News, via Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from The James Fraser Film, Loch Ness (1934)
• 
  The Field, 13 October 1934, scientists on the Fraser film Scan

  The Field, via Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from The James Fraser Film, Loch Ness (1934)
• 
  Orbit Reports on the Loch Ness Monster (Wiggins Teape, 1969) Scan

  Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from The James Fraser Film, Loch Ness (1934)
• 
  A No. 7 bus in "General" livery outside North Kensington Library, Ladbroke Grove, 1933. A real bus of the type described, not the phenomenon. Scan

  from The Ladbroke Grove Phantom Bus (1934)
• 
  Uncaptioned image from The Underground Map post on the phantom bus. Scan

  from The Ladbroke Grove Phantom Bus (1934)
• 
  Popular Science, May 1934, p. 38, reporting the Cherbourg sea monster Scan

  Popular Science via Google Books ·from The Querqueville Sea Monster Carcass (1934)
• 
  Hergé's Quick et Flupke strip referring to the Querqueville monster Scan

  Wikimanche ·from The Querqueville Sea Monster Carcass (1934)

  BON! JE VOUS REMERGIE ... ET... QUELS SPORTS PRÉFERE2-VOUS? DOUTE, C'EST VERS L'ALPINISME QUE VONT ENCES. QUELLE JOIE DE SE LIVRER A CE ET D'ESCALADER LES PICS SOUS-MARINS, ET TROIS MILLE METRES DE PROFONDEUR. J'AIME ÉGALEMENT BEAUCOUP LA BALLE AU TAMIS, MAIS DEPUIS QUE MON COLLÉGUE, LE MONSTRE DE Q…

• 
  Illustrated magazine coverage of the Querqueville monster, 1934 Scan

  Wikimanche ·from The Querqueville Sea Monster Carcass (1934)
• 
  Le Journal, 2 March 1934 Scan

  Wikimanche ·from The Querqueville Sea Monster Carcass (1934)

  Visite au monstre marin échoué sur la plage de Querqueville CHERBOURG, 1 r mars. — Une foule immense venue de la ville et des environs, s'est rendue sur la plage de Querqueville pour voir le cadavre du monstre marin, horrible bête visqueuse, presque informe, en pleine décomposition. Chacun voulait s…

• 
  Illustrated magazine coverage of the Querqueville monster, 1934 Scan

  Wikimanche ·from The Querqueville Sea Monster Carcass (1934)

  L'ILLUSTRÉ DU PETIT JOURNAL DIMANCHE NI MARZ 1918 GRAND HEBOMAIDE DOUR TOUS 50' UN MONSTRE MARIN INCONNU Le algoritme de sortie est suivant 1. Il ne faut pas laisser le fichier d'origine d'élément du…

• 
  Cherbourg-Éclair, 3 March 1934 Scan

  Wikimanche ·from The Querqueville Sea Monster Carcass (1934)
• 
  Image labelled "20_killer" on Cryptomundo's Shuker and Coleman post; probably a modern illustration, not an event photograph Scan

  from The South Pittsburg Killer Kangaroo (1934)
• 
  Image labelled "carn_roo" on Cryptomundo's Shuker and Coleman post; probably a carnivorous kangaroo illustration, not an event photograph Scan

  from The South Pittsburg Killer Kangaroo (1934)
• 
  Newspaper article titled '1,300 pound sea monster discovered.' The Daily Alaska Empire (Juneau, A.K.), June 8, 1936. Scan

  Library of Congress, Chronicling America ·from Copalis Beach Sea Monster Carcass (1936)

  1,300 POUND SEA MONSTER DISCOVERED Crowds on Washington State Beach Examine Strange Creature ABERDEEN, Wash., June 8. Crowds on Copalis Beach here are examining the remains of a 12-foot, 1,300 pound sea monster resembling the legendary sea serpents, found on the beach. Dr. D. W. Black, Baltimore zoo…

• 
  Portrait of Lady Dorothy Walpole Scan

  from The Brown Lady of Raynham Hall photograph (1936)
• 
  Raynham Hall exterior, 2007 Scan

  from The Brown Lady of Raynham Hall photograph (1936)
• 
  1904 list of portraits at Raynham Hall, NRO MC 2898/2 (file name may be truncated) Scan

  Norfolk Record Office ·from The Brown Lady of Raynham Hall photograph (1936)
• 
  Raynham Hall in the 1800s Scan

  Courtesy of Picture Norfolk ·from The Brown Lady of Raynham Hall photograph (1936)
• 
  Portrait of Lady Dorothy Walpole, said to be the Brown Lady Scan

  Charles Jervas (attributed) ·from The Brown Lady of Raynham Hall photograph (1936)
• 
  Raynham Hall seen up the avenue, 15 April 2007 Scan

  Nigel Jones / Geograph ·from The Brown Lady of Raynham Hall photograph (1936)