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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People15
A cryptozoologist who turns up again and again in the archive, sometimes as the field investigator and sometimes as the commentator.
A British mountaineer whose name runs through the Yeti record.
Several different people share this surname in the archive.
Boris Porshnev wrote from the Soviet hominology tradition.
An Argentine ufologist, Roberto Banchs turns up across three cases from his country's files.
A former rodeo rider and amateur boxer from Yakima, Washington.
A researcher who spent years taking apart the most famous images of Loch Ness.
Two men named David Martin appear in this archive.
A zoologist at the University of Tasmania.
A professional mountaineer, author and one of the finest mountain photographers of his day.
1921.
A writer on the yeti.
A carnivore specialist at the British Museum (Natural History) in London.
A sceptical voice in the archive.
A lawyer from Varginha, he investigated for CEVAPPA.
Organisations6
A London newspaper with a long reach into the strange.
In London, specimens from strange cases kept ending up in the same place.
Spain's Guardia Civil turns up again and again in the archive, as witnesses, investigators and record keepers.
China's national science academy appears again and again where strange animals are reported.
A learned society of explorers and surveyors, its name runs quietly through some of the archive's strangest expedition stories.
In these stories, the U.S.
Places5
A Himalayan hill district at the edge of the yeti story.
A city in Minas Gerais, Brazil.
On the shore of Loch Ness, Foyers keeps turning up where the monster story turns.
A Highland town on the River Ness, close to the loch that made it famous.
Nepal's capital is where yeti evidence arrives, and sometimes where it vanishes.
Events2
Bluff Creek, 1967.
April 1934.
Terms1
A name born on the slopes of Everest.