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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People13
Researcher and investigator Ted Bloecher spent decades cataloguing strange encounters.
A researcher and podcast UFO host whose name turns up behind several of the archive's cases.
A journalist whose name keeps surfacing at the turning points of the field.
Budd Hopkins was an abduction researcher and author whose name runs through some of the best-known encounter cases.
John G.
A former police officer turned UFO researcher, Tony Dodd ran a Yorkshire group and worked alongside Quest International.
A West Yorkshire Police constable.
A former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Intelligence, Christopher Mellon played a quiet part in bringing the Navy videos to light.
Tony Dodd spent 25 years with the West and North Yorkshire Police.
The surname belongs to three different men in this archive.
A showman, and twice a figure on the edges of the strange.
A filmmaker drawn to the monsters of small towns.
A horror novelist, author of The Wolfen and The Hunger.
Organisations4
A New York newspaper, and a recurring witness to the archive's strangest headlines.
Several newspapers carry this name, and the archive meets them in different cities and centuries.
An Iowa newspaper.
A New York newspaper that turns up again and again in the archive's cases, sometimes as a megaphone and once as a closed door.
Places5
A long lake on the border of New York and Vermont, with a monster of its own.
Sheffield sits near the South Yorkshire saucer photographs.
A Pennine town in West Yorkshire, about 6 miles from Bacup.
High ground between Ilkley and Keighley in West Yorkshire.
A village on the New York shore of Lake Champlain.
Events1
London, 1762.
Terms3
British Columbia has its own sea serpent.
British Columbia has its own sea serpent.
Lake Champlain's monster has a name.