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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People4
June 24, 1947.
A compiler of day-by-day UFO chronologies, built on the UFOCAT database.
Two different men named Moore appear in these cases.
An author whose book became a reference point for Loch Ness land sightings.
Organisations6
A French ufology magazine, and a steady presence in the archive's French cases.
A sensational national weekly.
Several newspapers carry this name, and the archive meets them in different cities and centuries.
When Britain's big cat reports needed an expert eye, the authorities often turned to London Zoo.
A Wisconsin research voice on lake monsters and Bigfoot.
A blog.
Places2
A district of East London, and the setting for two very different Victorian mysteries.
A district on the edge of Woolwich, in what is now the Royal Borough of Greenwich.
Events2
London, 1803 and 1804.
Garabandal appears in this archive as a reference point.
Terms3
Two words that became a punchline.
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.