Archive / search
The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People16
A witness to the summer flying saucer wave of 1947, in Douglas, Arizona, Coral Lorenzen went on to found APRO, the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization.
A husband and wife who ran APRO, the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization.
Irene Granchi was a Brazilian ufologist and author, and APRO's field investigator in Rio de Janeiro.
Bob Pratt was a journalist with the National Enquirer and an investigator for APRO.
A psychologist at the University of Wyoming.
Jim Lorenzen co-founded APRO, the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization, and worked its cases alongside Coral Lorenzen.
A Rio physician, Olavo Fontes served as the Brazilian representative of APRO.
A retired USAF colonel and APRO investigator, Wendelle C.
Dr.
Irene Granchi worked out of Rio de Janeiro as APRO's field investigator and representative in Brazil.
An engineer at UC Berkeley, Dr.
João Martins was a reporter for O Cruzeiro, the Diários Associados weekly in Rio de Janeiro, and he turns up in three Brazilian cases.
A Swedish ufologist and APRO representative, K.
A researcher and writer, Mike Swords appears across the archive as the author behind several NICAP case pages.
A physician in Rio de Janeiro.
A psychologist who read flying saucers as symbols as much as sightings.
Organisations1
A civilian research group with investigators in the field.
Events1
October 11, 1973.