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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People22
A researcher and author whose name runs through cases on three continents.
A sceptic of the UFO field, and a Skeptical Inquirer columnist.
A researcher and podcast UFO host whose name turns up behind several of the archive's cases.
Constance Whyte wrote More Than a Legend, published in 1957, and spent years following up on the Loch Ness Monster.
A researcher and author, Robert Hastings wrote UFOs and Nukes.
Allan Hendry was chief investigator for the Center for UFO Studies, and he wrote The UFO Handbook.
A writer behind one of the field's key document books.
A Navy F/A-18F pilot with VFA-11, the Red Rippers, flying out of Naval Air Station Oceana.
A cardinal at the Vatican, and prefect of the Dicastery for the Doctrine of the Faith.
A former intelligence officer turned whistleblower.
Tyler Rogoway was a journalist at The War Zone who kept turning up the records behind strange aviation encounters.
Lt.
A researcher with Project 1947, Jan Aldrich went looking for the paper trail.
Daniel Loxton, a skeptic writer and editor of Junior Skeptic, went back to old monster stories to find out what really happened.
A cryptozoology author whose books turn up again and again in the sea serpent files.
He spoke for Project Blue Book, from the Air Force press desk.
A researcher and author.
A watercolour painter from the Southampton area, Doug Bower became one of crop-circle lore's best-known self-confessed hoaxers.
Three different men share this surname in the archive.
An Oklahoma City investigator who chased both lights in the sky and things in the woods.
Marc D'Antonio worked as a photo and video analyst for MUFON, and the Jerusalem case names him its Chief Photo/Video Analyst.
He says he worked a handful of days at a hidden site called S-4.
Organisations7
Canada's National Research Council served as the country's clearing house for sightings.
Strategic Air Command ran America's nuclear bombers and missiles, and several of the archive's most unsettling base incidents took place under its watch.
A magazine.
A group of ghost hunters from Oak Lawn, led by Dale Kaczmarek.
The War Zone is a news outlet that kept turning up in airline sighting cases.
An air traffic control centre, and the voice on the other end of the radio for crews who saw something they could not name.
A learned society of explorers and surveyors, its name runs quietly through some of the archive's strangest expedition stories.
Places7
Area 51 sits in the Nevada desert on Groom Lake.
A wide estuary on the American East Coast, and a stage for more than one kind of mystery.
Lakenheath was an RAF base in Suffolk used by the United States Air Force in the summer of 1956.
A Massachusetts town whose witch trials of 1692 cast a long shadow over the archive.
An air force base in the Florida Panhandle, and a name that keeps surfacing in the archive.
The name carries two meanings in this archive.
An air force base on the edge of Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Terms5
The planet Venus was the explanation sceptics offered again and again.
Jupiter, the planet, comes up again and again in this archive as the official explanation.
A figure seen near the moment of death.
A board for contacting the dead, and a thread running through three hauntings in this archive.
A belief in contact with the spirit world, reached through mediums and séances.