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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People7
A zoologist.
A sceptic writer, and a persistent voice of doubt in the archive's cryptid cases.
An Argentine researcher who heads CEFORA and directs the UFO Museum in Victoria, Entre Ríos.
An investigator with the Victorian UFO Research Society, VUFORS.
A historian of Australian folklore, ghosts and phantom cats.
Daniel Loxton, a skeptic writer and editor of Junior Skeptic, went back to old monster stories to find out what really happened.
A ufologist from Duncan, British Columbia.
Organisations6
A Victoria newspaper that put two of British Columbia's strangest water creatures into print.
A British army regiment.
Inside the Royal Australian Air Force, the Directorate of Air Force Intelligence, or DAFI, kept the flying saucer files.
A modern channel back to Victorian ghost stories.
A blog.
A Melbourne research group with a long reach into Australian sighting history.
Places7
A whaling station on the north coast of Graham Island, in what is now Haida Gwaii, British Columbia.
A small Texas town in DeWitt County, between San Antonio and Victoria.
The water between Victoria and Tasmania.
A clergy house, and a touchstone.
A district of East London, and the setting for two very different Victorian mysteries.
A town in central Victoria, and the setting for two very different kinds of night-time strangeness.
Two different places share this name in the archive.
Events3
London, 1803 and 1804.
A phantom beast of South Australia.
Melbourne, Australia.
Terms1
A film creature serves as the yardstick for lake monsters.