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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People14
A sceptical investigator, often writing in Skeptical Inquirer, whose name turns up again and again in the debate that follows the famous cases.
A sceptical voice, writing again and again in the Skeptical Inquirer.
Richard Hall worked for NICAP.
Benjamin Radford, a sceptic, investigated several of the archive's best-known cryptid cases.
In this archive the name belongs mostly to Hans Bender, a parapsychologist working from the IGPP, his institute in Freiburg.
A US astronomer and retired USAF major, James McGaha brought the sceptic's case to several famous sightings.
Frank Podmore worked for the Society for Psychical Research.
A magician and sceptic, James Randi appears in the archive as a voice of doubt.
A cryptozoologist and writer, John Kirk turns up in this archive weighing the evidence of lake monsters.
Linda Godfrey was the writer who put the Beast of Bray Road on the map.
Joel Carpenter was a researcher who weighed in on several classic cases.
The surname Turner belongs to two different men in this archive.
Gary Anthony was a ufologist and consultant to BUFORA, and his name turns up in two British cases.
A reporter and author, Linda Godfrey brought Wisconsin's werewolf sightings into print.
Organisations1
Skeptical Inquirer is where the doubters made their case.
Programmes and projects2
HUMCAT was a catalogue of humanoid encounters.
A television series that kept returning to old mysteries.
Places1
Area 51 sits in the Nevada desert on Groom Lake.
Events1
A Dutch Colonial house at 112 Ocean Avenue, Long Island.
Terms2
Lake Champlain's monster has a name.
The mind reads a familiar image into a random pattern.