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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People13
A Loch Ness researcher and blogger, Roland Watson returns again and again to the classic cases.
A British aeronautical engineer, Tim Dinsdale was drawn to Loch Ness by a magazine article in Everybody's.
A zoologist and author of The Elusive Monster, Dr Maurice Burton retired from the British Museum (Natural History) in 1958.
Constance Whyte wrote More Than a Legend, published in 1957, and spent years following up on the Loch Ness Monster.
Gray Barker was a theatre booker from Clarksburg who became one of the most active chroniclers of the saucer era.
A sceptic of the Loch Ness legend.
James W.
A naval officer and author, Rupert T.
A social worker and civil-rights activist from Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Lt.
A worker at the British Aluminium Company's works at Foyers, on the south-east shore of Loch Ness.
A researcher and writer, Mike Swords appears across the archive as the author behind several NICAP case pages.
The name belongs to two witnesses in this archive, decades apart.
Organisations5
Based in Oklahoma City, the International UFO Bureau was directed by Hayden C.
A Scottish newspaper, sometimes called the Glasgow Daily Record, that turns up again and again at the edges of famous cases.
A magazine.
A magazine that keeps turning up at the turning points of strange stories.
Britain's elected chamber, where strange sightings sometimes became questions for ministers.
Places1
A Scottish loch with old stories of a fearsome monster, or water kelpie, told long before 1933.
Events1
April 1934.
Terms1
Men in black is a term from UFO folklore for strangers who visit witnesses and warn them to stay quiet.