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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People8
Edward J.
A cataloguer of humanoid encounters.
A husband and wife who ran APRO, the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization.
Autumn 1975.
A psychical researcher, and a name that surfaces where the Society for Psychical Research went looking for the unexplained.
A professional mountaineer, author and one of the finest mountain photographers of his day.
A British investigator, Paul Whetnall worked alongside Jenny Randles on some of the strangest close encounters of the late 1970s.
A deputy sheriff for Marshall County, Minnesota.
Organisations2
A collection of case files and photographs, UFO Casebook keeps old sightings in circulation.
Roadside markers are its trade.
Programmes and projects1
HUMCAT was a catalogue of humanoid encounters.
Places11
Two places share this name in the archive.
A clergy house, and a touchstone.
A town in seacoast New Hampshire, with Pease Air Force Base nearby at Portsmouth.
The name carries two meanings in this archive.
A small village in Logan County, Illinois.
A town area in Seine-et-Marne, about 70 km east of Paris.
Edgehill.
A small Cheshire town.
Kapustin Yar was set up by decree on 13 May 1946.
A village in Westmoreland County, southeast of Pittsburgh.
A railway junction village in the Karoo of the Eastern Cape, about 12 km east of Middelburg.
Events4
A benchmark case.
24 July 1948.
A Texas name that keeps turning up in the company of other mysteries.
Garabandal appears in this archive as a reference point.
Terms1
Britain has a long tradition of phantom cats.