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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People10
Timothy Good is a British author.
A British ufologist, Jenny Randles turns up across the archive's home-grown cases as an author, an investigator and a sceptical voice.
An author who returns again and again to British cases, often working from official files.
John Keel was an author and investigator who appears across several cases in the archive.
James W.
Two different men named Moore appear in these cases.
A physicist, drawn into one of the field's most contested paper trails.
A sceptical author, Trevor H.
A researcher of British big cats, Di Francis wrote Cat Country: The Quest for the British Big Cat in 1983.
An investigator from the north west of England, Peter Hough later co-founded NARO.
Organisations6
In London, specimens from strange cases kept ending up in the same place.
A national newspaper that keeps turning up when a strange story breaks out of the local press.
A sceptical voice turns up again and again in the archive's monster stories.
An Air Force investigative arm, it turns up again and again where a story needed checking.
When Britain's big cat reports needed an expert eye, the authorities often turned to London Zoo.
The Office of Naval Intelligence turns up in the paper trail of several naval sightings.
Programmes and projects3
Peter Rogerson compiled it.
Skyhook was a classified Navy programme of high altitude research balloons, and its name surfaces again and again in the archive.
A classified program from 1947.
Places2
High ground between Ilkley and Keighley in West Yorkshire.
A town in Kent that surfaces twice in the archive.
Events1
Saturday, 4 August 1990.
Terms2
Britain has a long tradition of phantom cats.
A long-necked marine reptile, and the name witnesses and writers reach for when something with a neck rises from the water.