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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People7
A sceptical investigator, often writing in Skeptical Inquirer, whose name turns up again and again in the debate that follows the famous cases.
November 20, 1952.
A US astronomer and retired USAF major, James McGaha brought the sceptic's case to several famous sightings.
A social worker and civil-rights activist from Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
George Adamski's co-author on Flying Saucers Have Landed.
A deputy sheriff for Marshall County, Minnesota.
A researcher whose name runs through the technical side of several cases.
Organisations4
The Mutual UFO Network sent its investigators into some of the field's best known cases.
The British UFO Research Association, known as BUFORA, held its inaugural meeting in Kensington on 22 September 1962.
NARCAP is a research organisation whose members have written technical studies of sightings reported by aircrews and pilots.
Based in Oklahoma City, the International UFO Bureau was directed by Hayden C.
Programmes and projects1
FOTOCAT is a catalogue and research project focused on UFO photographs, linked to V.J.
Places2
Sheffield sits near the South Yorkshire saucer photographs.
An Anglican mission on Goodenough Bay, in the Territory of Papua.
Terms1
A wartime name for lights that would not explain themselves.