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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 “Munro”9 scans

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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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  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…

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  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)
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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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  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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  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)
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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 …

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  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)
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  Collage of Moehau newspaper clippings. Scan

  Haunted Auckland ·from Trevor Silcox and the hairy man of Moehau on the Coromandel Range, 1972 (1972)

  Return of the Hairy Horror THE Hairy Horror of the Hills is apparently rampaging through the ranges of the Coromandel Peninsula once more. After an absence of more than a decade, sightings of the mythical monster are beginning to be reported again. But sceptical locals doubt that the resurrected Hai…