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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.

Scans matching “Mons”394 scans · page 3

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  Image from the 2016 wreck coverage, sourced from the BBC (unviewed) Scan

  from UB-85's sea monster, North Channel (1918) (1918)
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  Image from the 2016 wreck coverage, probably sonar of the wreck (unviewed) Scan

  from UB-85's sea monster, North Channel (1918) (1918)
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  Sonar scan of the 2016 North Channel wreck Scan

  Scottish Power ·from UB-85's sea monster, North Channel (1918) (1918)
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  "An Antediluvian Monster", Scientific American, July 1922 Scan

  Scientific American, via patagoniamonsters (Austin Whittall) ·from Martin Sheffield's letter and Clemente Onelli's plesiosaur expedition, the origin of Nahuelito (1922)

  An Antediluvian Monster Is the Argentine Plesiosaurus a Fake or a Scientific Marvel? By Leonard Matters WHATEVER may be the opinion in scientific circles—and it is one of scornful skepticism—the fact remains that the report of the existence in Argentina of a living specimen of a race of mammoth rept…

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  Modern Margate Beach Scan

  T866 ·from Trunko, the Margate "polar bear" sea monster (1924)
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  Painting of Trunko fighting killer whales (artwork, not a photograph) Scan

  Bill Asmussen ·from Trunko, the Margate "polar bear" sea monster (1924)
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  Artwork of Trunko, probably from Lance Bradshaw's Kryptid's Keep (unconfirmed) Scan

  from Trunko, the Margate "polar bear" sea monster (1924)
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  Modern-day view of Margate's principal beach Scan

  from Trunko, the white-furred sea monster of Margate (1924)
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  Side view of the Moore's Beach Berardius skull at the California Academy of Sciences. Scan

  California Academy of Sciences (Ray Bandar / Jack Bumbacher) ·from The Moore's Beach Sea Monster Carcass, Santa Cruz (1925) (1925)
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  Comparison: a beaked whale at Santa Cruz in 1920. Scan

  Andrew P. Hill Jr., via Calisphere ·from The Moore's Beach Sea Monster Carcass, Santa Cruz (1925) (1925)
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  Comparison: a different Berardius head on Ocean Beach, San Francisco, with a man. Scan

  from The Moore's Beach Sea Monster Carcass, Santa Cruz (1925) (1925)
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  Captioned as a Baird's beaked whale specimen; unclear whether the carcass or the museum skull. Scan

  from The Moore's Beach Sea Monster Carcass, Santa Cruz (1925) (1925)
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  Front view of the Moore's Beach Berardius skull at the California Academy of Sciences. Scan

  California Academy of Sciences (Ray Bandar / Jack Bumbacher) ·from The Moore's Beach Sea Monster Carcass, Santa Cruz (1925) (1925)
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  Context only: Houdini's double-exposure "Lincoln ghost" demonstration photo, not of this case Scan

  Bettmann / Getty Images ·from Arthur Ford's "Rosabelle, believe" Houdini séance (1929)
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  Glacier Island and Columbia Glacier, 1928 postcard Scan

  H. W. Steward 1928 ·from The Glacier Island "Monster in the Ice", Prince William Sound, Alaska (1930)
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  The skull in Smithsonian storage, 2005 Scan

  Diane Pitassy 2005 (edited) ·from The Glacier Island "Monster in the Ice", Prince William Sound, Alaska (1930)
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  Smithsonian accession book entry for USNM 256498 Scan

  NMNH 2005 ·from The Glacier Island "Monster in the Ice", Prince William Sound, Alaska (1930)

  NAME | REL. | LOCATION | WHERE RESIDENCE | BORN TO FAMILY | COLLECTION DATE | WESTERN STATE 1911 | No. of names | Baldempton aviation station | Alaska | Glacier, D. | 1911.12.14 | Thomasking | Jerry Albany | 1911 | Pollination only |…

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  "52-foot lizard" newspaper panel Scan

  "Strange as it seems" 1930 ·from The Glacier Island "Monster in the Ice", Prince William Sound, Alaska (1930)
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  1930 newspaper composite of two expedition photographs Scan

  1930 newspaper ·from The Glacier Island "Monster in the Ice", Prince William Sound, Alaska (1930)
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  1931 press sketch, "Digging Alaska's prehistoric visitor out of an iceberg" Scan

  1931 press art ·from The Glacier Island "Monster in the Ice", Prince William Sound, Alaska (1930)
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  Aerial view of Glacier Island Scan

  Forest Service Alaska 2006 ·from The Glacier Island "Monster in the Ice", Prince William Sound, Alaska (1930)
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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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  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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  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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  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)
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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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  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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  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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  Aberdeen Press and Journal clipping on the footprints, 26 December 1933. Scan

  Aberdeen Press and Journal, via Roland Watson ·from Marmaduke Wetherell's Loch Ness Monster Footprints (1933)

  'AMPHIBIAN' MONSTER IN LOCH NESS. Big Game Hunter Tells of His Investigations. Mr M. A. Wetherell, the big game hunter, who satia to have found footprints of a huge amphibian on the shores of Lock Ness, broadcast from the B.R.C. on Saturday night. "I can with confidence state that an amphibian is in…

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  Big-game hunter Marmaduke Wetherell. Scan

  PBS NOVA ·from Marmaduke Wetherell's Loch Ness Monster Footprints (1933)
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  Front-page newspaper headline on the Loch Ness monster hunt. Scan

  PBS NOVA ·from Marmaduke Wetherell's Loch Ness Monster Footprints (1933)
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  The beach of Loch Ness near Foyers where the spoor was alleged to have been found, Aberdeen Press and Journal, 26 December 1933. Scan

  Aberdeen Press and Journal, via Roland Watson ·from Marmaduke Wetherell's Loch Ness Monster Footprints (1933)
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  A wombat captured in Victoria. The 'giant' wombat would have been nearly double the size. Scan

  from The Gippsland Monster: a lioness, a tiger and a postman's boots in eastern Victoria, 1933 to 1935 (1933)
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  Witness sketch of the animal given by the Spicers to Constance Whyte Scan

  Constance Whyte, More Than a Legend (1957), via the Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from The Spicer Land Sighting of the Loch Ness Monster (1933)
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  George Spicer with his car, probably not taken at Loch Ness Scan

  Supplied by Nigel Spicer, via the Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from The Spicer Land Sighting of the Loch Ness Monster (1933)
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  Reconstruction of the animal drawn by Rupert T. Gould under the Spicers' direction Scan

  Rupert T. Gould, The Loch Ness Monster and Others (1934), via the Loch Ness Mystery blog ·from The Spicer Land Sighting of the Loch Ness Monster (1933)
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  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 Times. BURGESSEN BURGES ACTOR TO BURGES BUDGET BILLIONS Lanier National Ballet Theater Symphony Theatre in Montreal 100% Dear Sir, Sir, I am writing to propose that the date be modified to May 11. The 8th letter is a Bilbo Baggins Aragorn II and King Uraga Wearing a crown. 10.1.1.1.1.1 …

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  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)

  GETFACT On Senators Emphasizing abilities. TO WORK Major Demen Preventiation. n. 5.—Presi- ordered full loca- tion of the ence water- enate leaders approved with after a con- House with man of the mority. Later with Sena- leader, who bank and file support the efficient votes d today at nators were W…

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  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)

  URGES CE PACT On Senators Emphasizing sibilities. UT TO WORK Scotch Student Says He Met Sea Monster While Motorcycling on Loch Ness Shores Wireless to THE New York Trans. Jan. 5.--fright, mad crossed the INVERNESS, Scotland, Jan. 5.—f The Loch Ness "sea monster was o this reported to have been seen …

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  New York Times, 9 January 1934, issue with the editorial Sea Serpent Scan

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

  leadership and that small represent," say interers of an bar to Democracy is respons defeat" last the conscientious his head until No hope can be ent of "support of the nation" it. nion Square pal- the handwriting is obstinate, the upon every disi- ate him. If nec- ided Democrat in a chance to sign …

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  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)

  motorcycling on Loch Ness Shores Wireless to THE NEW YORK TIMES. Wireless to THE N astland, Jan. 5. a monster" was seen seen again time on land, if the loch near the water is only on the roadway. Arthur Grant, student in Edin- games Grant of ing home from lochside about night moonlight. Abriachan he…

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  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…

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  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)
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  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)
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  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)
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  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…

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  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)
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  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)
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  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)
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  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 …