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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People13
Richard Hall worked for NICAP.
Constance Whyte wrote More Than a Legend, published in 1957, and spent years following up on the Loch Ness Monster.
A writer whose name runs through the archive's strangest tales.
A journalist for Open Minds, also styled Openminds.tv and OpenMinds.
Jean-Jacques Vélasco was a French official investigator who worked on several of the country's best-known cases, first with GEPAN and later as head of SEPRA.
A cryptozoologist and author, Ken Gerhard keeps returning to the winged things of Texas.
Ted Molczan is a Canadian amateur satellite tracker.
An encyclopedist of hidden animals.
A forestry foreman for the Livingston Development Corporation.
Two men named David Martin appear in this archive.
A Brazilian researcher and archivist who digs up the paper trail.
The name belongs to two different men in this archive.
A researcher who looked for the source of French sightings on the television screen.
Organisations6
Canada's national archive holds some of the country's key UFO papers.
A German group with a sceptical eye.
An Italian sceptics' group, CICAP turns up again and again when a strange case needs a second look.
Australia's national science body turns up whenever a strange case needed a laboratory answer.
The Center for UFO Studies published the International UFO Reporter, and its pages carried several cases in this archive.
An American supermarket tabloid, and a recurring stop on the trail of several strange stories.
Programmes and projects2
Police Reporting UFO Sightings.
January 2002.
Places4
Frederick William Birmingham was born in 1821 in Westport, County Mayo, Ireland.
A small coast village in Pembrokeshire, then the county of Dyfed, near St Brides Bay.
Eglin Air Force Base sits on the Florida Panhandle.
Two counties share this name in the archive.