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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People12
A British ufologist, Jenny Randles turns up across the archive's home-grown cases as an author, an investigator and a sceptical voice.
A zoologist.
Jason Colavito is a writer whose voice turns up when old legends need checking.
Several different people share this surname in the archive.
A naturalist with a sceptic's eye for sea monsters.
A biologist and cryptozoologist from the University of Chicago, Roy P.
A biologist and expedition leader who went looking for living legends.
Prof.
George Adamski ran the Palomar Gardens café below Palomar Mountain in California.
A cataloguer of cars that stopped in the presence of the unknown.
An author and retteller of strange tales.
Three different people share this surname in the archive.
Organisations15
Britain's Ministry of Defence kept a small desk for UFO reports for more than 50 years.
Canada's Royal Canadian Mounted Police turn up again and again in the country's strangest cases.
The Royal Australian Air Force runs through decades of the archive's Australian cases.
Records from the Royal Australian Air Force's UFO investigations are held by the National Archives of Australia.
Canada's coin maker became an unlikely keeper of the country's UFO history.
A research fund that kept the Air Force's unsolved cases in view.
Its members reached well beyond Loch Ness.
A society devoted to cryptozoology, it reported, investigated and published.
A magazine that kept turning up when strange reports needed a hearing.
In 1973, UFO reports in Australia went to the Royal Australian Air Force.
Naval officers who saw something strange at sea reported it here.
Inside the Royal Australian Air Force, the Directorate of Air Force Intelligence, or DAFI, kept the flying saucer files.
Farnborough.
A learned society of explorers and surveyors, its name runs quietly through some of the archive's strangest expedition stories.
Roadside markers are its trade.
Programmes and projects1
A ghost-hunting television programme that came back again and again to the archive's haunted places.
Places9
An Air Force base where the uncensored Project Blue Book files could still be read.
A stretch of Suffolk woodland between two twin bases, RAF Woodbridge and RAF Bentwaters.
The water between Victoria and Tasmania.
A rural shire in the South West of Western Australia.
A district on the edge of Woolwich, in what is now the Royal Borough of Greenwich.
An air-minded district in southern England, home to the Royal Aircraft Establishment.
A village near Verviers, in Belgium, now part of the town itself.
A village on the New York shore of Lake Champlain.
A naval town on the English coast, and a recurring backdrop in the archive.
Events1
Garabandal appears in this archive as a reference point.
Terms3
A reported creature of the Likouala Department in the Congo Republic, said to haunt the waters around Lake Tele.
A British law, and a theory that shadows the big cat reports.
The marsupial lion.