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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People21
An Australian UFO researcher who kept going back to old cases.
A British ufologist, Jenny Randles turns up across the archive's home-grown cases as an author, an investigator and a sceptical voice.
A Fortean historian and writer, Mike Dash turns up across the archive as the careful voice in the debate.
Bill Chalker is a Sydney researcher whose name runs through many of Australia's best-known cases.
A Loch Ness researcher and blogger, Roland Watson returns again and again to the classic cases.
A writer and researcher who returns again and again as a sceptical voice, most often working alongside David Clarke.
A sceptical voice in the pages of Magonia.
A sceptic of the Loch Ness legend.
A 23 year old farmer near São Francisco de Sales, Brazil.
An author who gathered the world's lake monster lore between two covers.
An author whose books sit behind many retellings of the Spring-heeled Jack legend.
A ghost hunter and writer whose name runs through Britain's haunted places.
British ufologist Jenny Randles investigated for BUFORA through the 1970s.
Robert Bartholomew is a psychologist and author.
Alex Boese writes for the Museum of Hoaxes, and his name surfaces whenever a Loch Ness image is put to the test.
Mike Dash is a researcher and writer whose work runs through the archive's Spring-heeled Jack cases.
Tim Dinsdale was a British aeronautical engineer, drawn to Loch Ness by a magazine article.
A Greek photographer and geologist, born in St Petersburg.
An Irish Bigfoot researcher, Peter Byrne wanted evidence before belief.
Three different men named Peter Davies appear in the archive's cases.
An investigator from the north west of England, Peter Hough later co-founded NARO.
Organisations9
Fortean Times is a magazine.
A sceptical voice turns up again and again in the archive's monster stories.
A history blog with a taste for the strange.
When a strange photograph needed a verdict, the film often went to Kodak.
The Center for UFO Studies published the International UFO Reporter, and its pages carried several cases in this archive.
The Midlands had its own nightly window on the strange.
Britain's elected chamber, where strange sightings sometimes became questions for ministers.
The National UFO Reporting Center collects sighting reports from the public, and its name surfaces again and again in the archive.
O Cruzeiro was the Diários Associados weekly in Rio de Janeiro.
Programmes and projects2
Peter Rogerson compiled it.
A Fox television series hosted by Tim White, Sightings brought several of the archive's cases to a wide audience.
Places3
On the shore of Loch Ness stands Urquhart Castle.
Ireland's main air gateway turns up at the edges of several stories in the archive.
A town in Kent that surfaces twice in the archive.
Terms2
In this archive, sleep paralysis comes up as a sceptical explanation for abduction stories.
A ghostly passenger who asks for a ride, then disappears.