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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People11
Parapsychologist William G.
January 1934.
A forestry foreman for the Livingston Development Corporation.
A young pilot.
A parapsychologist of the Duke Parapsychology Laboratory, J.
A British investigator, Paul Whetnall worked alongside Jenny Randles on some of the strangest close encounters of the late 1970s.
A folklorist and folklore historian, Dr Simon Young turns up where old fairy and sea-creature stories need a second look.
Three different men named Thompson appear in the archive.
A lawyer from Varginha, he investigated for CEVAPPA.
Simon Young, a folklorist and Dr, returns to old cases and asks what really happened.
The name belongs to two different men in this archive.
Organisations5
In London, specimens from strange cases kept ending up in the same place.
Canada's coin maker became an unlikely keeper of the country's UFO history.
A catalogue of ghost reports.
A New York newspaper, and a recurring witness to the archive's strangest headlines.
A Victoria newspaper that put two of British Columbia's strangest water creatures into print.
Places5
A small bay at the south-western end of Loch Ness, just east of Fort Augustus.
Two places share the name.
A volcanic hill beside the M8 motorway, near Livingston in West Lothian.
A town in the Mackay hinterland of central Queensland, in grazing country.
An English city with an old fairy reputation on its western edge.
Events1
Saturday, 4 August 1990.
Terms1
Flying stones.