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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People11
Brad Sparks is a researcher who compiled a catalogue of Project Blue Book unknowns.
Loren E.
A sceptic who writes in SUNlite, Tim Printy has offered his own readings of several classic cases.
Arthur Conan Doyle appears in the archive as a writer drawn to the uncanny cases of earlier times.
Project Blue Book's man at the top in the mid 1960s.
A NICAP researcher and compiler.
An Argentine researcher who heads CEFORA and directs the UFO Museum in Victoria, Entre Ríos.
A writer for the Pine Barrens Institute.
A writer and UFO researcher who kept count of Argentina's strange skies.
A Portage County deputy, Dale Spaur sits at the centre of the best-known Ohio police sighting of 1966.
An Oklahoma City investigator who chased both lights in the sky and things in the woods.
Organisations7
A civilian group, the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena looked into sightings the Air Force had brushed aside.
A catalogue of ghost reports.
ATIC was where Air Force UFO reports ended up being analysed.
A sensational national weekly.
A newspaper name that turns up twice in the archive.
DI55 was a branch of the Defence Intelligence Staff at the Ministry of Defence.
Canada's aviation authority turns up across four decades of these cases.
Places4
Ohio.
Pretoria keeps turning up in the archive's South African cases.
In the archive, RAE Farnborough is remembered for one prank.
Two different places share this name in the archive.
Events1
London, 1803 and 1804.