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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People16
A cryptozoologist who turns up again and again in the archive, sometimes as the field investigator and sometimes as the commentator.
A cataloguer of humanoid encounters.
Loren Coleman, cryptozoologist, turns up again and again in this archive.
A witness to the summer flying saucer wave of 1947, in Douglas, Arizona, Coral Lorenzen went on to found APRO, the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization.
Loren E.
A husband and wife who ran APRO, the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization.
Loren Gross was a UFO historian whose writing appears across several cases in the archive.
A US astronomer and retired USAF major, James McGaha brought the sceptic's case to several famous sightings.
A writer whose name runs through the archive's strangest tales.
Taxidermist Bob Titmus turns up at key moments in the Bigfoot record.
Jim Lorenzen co-founded APRO, the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization, and worked its cases alongside Coral Lorenzen.
An astronomer and investigator, Walter N.
A researcher of crash retrievals, and in 1955 the director of CRIFO.
An Italian researcher, he was the founder of the Centro Ufologico Nazionale and later served as its president.
A researcher and author whose name surfaces wherever old newspaper trails lead.
A psychologist who read flying saucers as symbols as much as sightings.
Organisations5
A cryptozoology website where Loren Coleman wrote about strange creatures and old mysteries.
An Italian organisation of UFO researchers, founded by Roberto Pinotti, who later served as its president.
A magazine.
An Italian sceptics' group, CICAP turns up again and again when a strange case needs a second look.
Portland, Maine.
Places1
A district of East London, and the setting for two very different Victorian mysteries.
Terms4
In the archive's reports, angel hair is a fine material that witnesses said drifted down from the sky.
A giant bird.
A horse's head.
Kangaroos far from home.