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A Scottish loch with old stories of a fearsome monster, or water kelpie, told long before 1933.
A creature said to live in the waters of Loch Ness.
A zoologist and palaeontologist who writes at Tetrapod Zoology, Darren Naish turns up across the archive as a careful voice in cryptid debates.
Adrian Shine was a naturalist with the Loch Ness and Morar Project.
A cryptozoology website where Loren Coleman wrote about strange creatures and old mysteries.
A London newspaper with a long reach into the strange.
A BUFORA investigator who kept offering down-to-earth answers.
A British aeronautical engineer, Tim Dinsdale was drawn to Loch Ness by a magazine article in Everybody's.
Nessie is the name the archive gives the Loch Ness Monster, and it has become a template for lake monsters worldwide.
Constance Whyte wrote More Than a Legend, published in 1957, and spent years following up on the Loch Ness Monster.
A zoologist and author of The Elusive Monster, Dr Maurice Burton retired from the British Museum (Natural History) in 1958.
A biologist and cryptozoologist from the University of Chicago, Roy P.
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