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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People9
A cataloguer of humanoid encounters.
A writer, editor and translator for Flying Saucer Review, Gordon Creighton carried cases from many countries into English.
A sceptic writer, and a persistent voice of doubt in the archive's cryptid cases.
A Loch Ness researcher, linked in the archive to Loch Ness Investigation.
Gordon D.
Alex Boese writes for the Museum of Hoaxes, and his name surfaces whenever a Loch Ness image is put to the test.
Two different men share this surname in the archive.
A Pennsylvania UFO researcher, Stan Gordon worked the ground where sky and forest met.
Gordon D.
Organisations4
A British magazine at the centre of the field's paper trail.
A cryptozoology website where Loren Coleman wrote about strange creatures and old mysteries.
In London, specimens from strange cases kept ending up in the same place.
A sceptical voice turns up again and again in the archive's monster stories.
Programmes and projects1
October 1966.
Places3
A village in Westmoreland County, southeast of Pittsburgh.
Ireland's main air gateway turns up at the edges of several stories in the archive.
Two counties share this name in the archive.
Terms3
A large, ape-like creature of North American folklore, and one of the archive's most persistent names.
A stock phrase of the field, and often a joke.
A long-necked marine reptile, and the name witnesses and writers reach for when something with a neck rises from the water.