Archive / search
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.
An author, and a believer in UFOs.
Loren Coleman, cryptozoologist, turns up again and again in this archive.
Naturalist, writer and broadcaster Ivan T.
A Soviet historian at the centre of the hunt for Russia's wild men.
Boris Porshnev wrote from the Soviet hominology tradition.
An author and researcher, Nick Redfern returns again and again to British cases.
A writer for the Pine Barrens Institute.
Three different men named Stevens turn up in the archive, each at the centre of a strange case.
An author whose books gather the strange from many corners.
A researcher and author whose name surfaces wherever old newspaper trails lead.
A writer on the yeti.
A South Tyrolean mountaineer, and the sole witness to one of the archive's best known Yeti encounters.
A writer of London ghost lore and Ripper history.
The name belongs to two different men in this archive.
Organisations3
A sceptical voice turns up again and again in the archive's monster stories.
A history blog with a taste for the strange.
The Soviet Union's leading scientific body twice brushed against the archive's stranger cases.
Places3
A gorge near Mount St.
A Himalayan hill district at the edge of the yeti story.
A small place in the Nord, near Valenciennes and close to the Belgian border.
Terms3
The word comes from the Salish se'sxac, meaning "wild men." In the archive it names a large, hairy, man-like creature of the forests.
The Tasmanian tiger.
Arkansas, 1971.