Last updated: July 15, 2021.
A (to Assaults)
A:
[Absence]:
In Absence / Sept, 1870. [SF-VII; 121. See: 1870 Sept, (A; 626).]
Absence / Polt / while husband away / Jan 2, 1910 / See Bedford case / 1856(?). [SF-VII; 162. See: (1856, Bedford case), and, 1910 Jan 2, (D; 346).]
Absence / Polt / and somebody away / Feb. 14, 1921. [SF-VII; 163. See: (1921 Feb 14).]
Absent / Polt / someone away / June 13, 1920. [SF-VII; 164. See: 1920 June 13, (D; 1092).]
Absence / Person left alone in a house in a scared state / bring on phe—or cause to be imagined / Perhaps if imagined intensely will objectify. [SF-VII; 165.]
Absence / 1876 / Aug 20. [SF-VII; 166. See: 1876 Aug 20, (B; 111).]
Absence / Wife abroad / Thurston Fire / Ap. 17, 1919. [SF-VII; 167. See: 1919 Ap. 7, (D; 854).]
Absence of girls aunt / Oct 14, 1892. [SF-VII; 168. See: 1892 Oct 14, (C; 65).]
Absence / Stephen Phillips / 1900. [SF-VII; 169. See: 1900 (C: 335, 447. 448); 1900 (Jan), (C; 449); and, 1900-1903 (C; 446).]
Absent and phe / but said former tenant had seen phe / Sept. 30, 1876. [SF-VII; 170. See: (1876 Sept 30).]
Acceleration / The same impulse acting upon a more affected body. What happens when accelerator exceeds impulse? Retardation? [AF-I; 184.]
[Accidents]:
Accident / Lizzie Borden slanderer / ab. Dec., 1892. [SF-VII; 123. See: 1892 Aug., (C; 32).]
Accidents / Series of similar accidents / Ap. 10, 1893 / June 23, 1893. [SF-VII; 124. See: 1893 Ap 10, C; 113), and, 1893 June 23, (C; 130).]
Accidents / Some designed—like Mollie Fancher accidents? [SF-VII; 125.]
(Accidents) / See the two accidents to Mollie Fancher. [SF-VII; 126. (Ref.???)]
Accidents / Automobile / place in road / June, 1921. [SF-VII; 127. See: 1921 (E; 64), and, 1921 June, (E: 62 & 63).]
Accidents / Strange / boat capsize / Aug 25, 1910. [SF-VII; 128. See: 1910 Aug 25, (D; 392).]
Accidents / Jan 26, 1873. [SF-VII; 129. See: 1873 Jan 26, (A; 813).]
[Active]:
Active / See 1838-440, A.J. Sci, Index 1-50, p. 233. [MB-III; 1. See: (1838-440, A.J. Sci, Index 1-50, p. 233).]
Active / Inactive Meteors / 1909. [MB-III; 2. See: (1909).]
Active / Aug-Dec., 1898 / March—new star / Ap. 25 / June 30 / Aug 29 / Sept 20—to Dec. [MB-III; 3. See: (Aug-Dec., 1898 / March—new star / Ap. 25 / June 30 / Aug 29 / Sept 20—to Dec.)]
Active / Other Mets / Cygnids / Aug 4-16, 1893. [MB-III; 4. See: 1893 Aug 4-16, (VII; 915.20).]
Active / Met streams and others / Aug 10, 1892. [MB-III; 5. See: 1892 Aug 10, (VII; 651).]
Active / Mets / 1838 and Jan., 1839. [MB-III; 6. See: (1838), and, 1839 Jan. 2, (II; 8).]
Active / Inactive Meteors / 1903. [MB-III; 7. See: (1903).]
Active / Inactive Mets. / 1905. [MB-III; 8. See: (1905).]
Active / earth / 1906, begin in Jan. [MB-III; 9. See: (1906, begin in Jan.).]
Active / Inactive Meteors / 1907. [MB-III; 10. See: (1907).]
Active / Inactive Mets / 1908. [MB-III; 11. See: (1908).]
Active / 1904 / Many Perseids. Some Androms. No others. [MB-III; 12. See: (1904).]
Active / Companion / Inactive all mets except Geminids on Leonid date / 1907. [MB-III; 13. See: (1907).]
Active / Companion / Geminids on Leonid date / Nov 13-14, 1907. [MB-III; 14. See: (1907 Nov 13-14).]
Active / Inactive Mets / 1881. [MB-III; 15. See: (1881).]
Active / Inactive all mets / 1845. [MB-III; 16. See: (1845; no notes of met showers in 1845).]
Active / Inactive Meteors / 1880. [MB-III; 17. See: (1880).]
Active / Inactive Mets / 1881 / But seem active. [MB-III; 18. See: (1881).]
Active / Inactive Mets. / 1884. [MB-III; 19. See: (1884).]
Active / Inactive / Meteors / 1886. [MB-III; 20. See: (1886).]
Active / Inactive Mets, 1887 / but see Oct. / See Dec 12. [MB-III; 21. See: (1887 Oct), and, (1887, Dec. 12).]
Active / Inactive Meteors / 1888. [MB-III; 22. See: (1888).]
Active / Inactive Mets / 1889-90. [MB-III; 23. See: (1889-1890).]
Active / Inactive Mets / 1894. [MB-III; 24. See: (1894).]
Active / Inactive / Meteors inactive / 1895. [MB-III; 25. See: (1895).]
Active / Mets. inactive / 1896. [MB-III; 26. See: (1896).]
Active / Inactive Meteors / 1897. [MB-III; 27. See: (1897).]
Active / Mets inactive / 1899, 1900. [MB-III; 28. See: (1899), and, (1900).]
Active / Mets / 1874. [MB-III; 29. See: (1874).]
Active / Mets / Nov 13, 1866 / Dec 8-13. [MB-III; 30. See: (1866 Nov 13), and, (1866 Dec 8-13).]
Active / For inactive, see year 1873. / I begin note this for 1873. [MB-III; 31. See: (1873).]
Active / Inactive Meteors—except October / also except Dec 10-12. [MB-III; 32. See: (1873).]
Active / Inactive / Verify these inactives. [MB-III; 33.]
Active / Inactive / 1884 / from Perseids. [MB-III; 34. See: (1884).]
Active / Inactive / Meteors / Some of these may be revised on later reading of Nature. [MB-III; 35.]
Active / Aurora / Sunspot and active Lyrids / Ap 19, 1881. [MB-III; 36. See: (1881 Ap 19).]
Active / Sun / 1905-7 and few mets. or met streams. [MB-III; 37. See: (1905-1907).]
Active / early 60's / the July Meteors. [MB-III; 38. See: (1860s).]
Active / One met stream "supplant" another / Nature 64-651. [MB-III; 39. Denning, William Frederick. "The October Orionids." Nature, 64 (October 31, 1901): 651-652.]
Active / Sun and Valparaiso / Nov., 1922. [MB-III; 40. See: (1922 Nov).]
Active / Celest and earth / Aug 22, etc., 1859 / Auroras , q's, sunspots, Vesuvius, Australia. [MB-III; 41. See: 1859 Aug 21, (II; 2329); 1859 Aug 22, (II: 2330 & 2333); and, 1859 Aug 29, (II; 2354). (Etc.)]
Active / After Nov Pers, 1901 / Aug 10 / Nov 14 / Dec 10. [MB-III; 42. See: (1901 Aug 10), (1901 Nov 14), and (1901 Dec 10).]
Active / 1902 / phe of Aust. / Leonid dates / Nov 13-14. [MB-III; 43. See: (1902 Nov 13-14).]
Active / 1883 / Following Krakatoa / phe on meteor dates / Dec 12—Geminids / Oct 20—Orionids / Nov 27, sunsets. [MB-III; 44. See: (1883 Dec 12), (1883 Oct 20), and (1883 Nov 27).]
Active / Phe of to April, 1872 / Then metites / Aug / Nov / Dec / Jan.. [MB-III; 45. See: (1872 April, plus).]
Active / Auroras, 1869 / Ap. 15 / May 13 / Sept 24 / Oct 24. [MB-III; 46. See: 1869 April 15, (III: 1754, 1755, 1757 to 1761, & 2061); 1869 May 13, (III; 1774); 1869 May 13-14-15, (III; 1775); (1869 Sept 24; not found); and, (1869 Oct 24; not found).]
Active / Lyrids / Perseids / 1909. [MB-III; 47. See: 1909 Ap. 20, (IX; 1297); 1909 Aug 11, (IX; 1392); 1909 Aug 12, (IX: 1393, 1394, & 1395).]
Active / See the Earth actives or Sims. [MB-III; 48.]
Active / Sun on Leonid date / 1905, Nov. 15 / 1906 / 1907 / See List, Nov., 1905. [MB-III; 49. See: 1905, Nov. 15 / 1906 / 1907 / See List, Nov., 1905).]
Active / Jupiter time of other actives / Feb., 1872 / Ap. 10, 1906. [MB-III; 50. See: (1872 Feb), and, (1906 Ap 10).]
Active / Inactive / Sun minimum and few meteors / See 1889. / Nov.-Dec, 1889. [MB-III; 51. See: (1889), and, (1889 Nov Dec).]
Active / Mets / after 1883 / first are Ap 20, 1884 / no more. [MB-III; 52. See: 1884 Ap. 20, ab., (V; 1919).]
Active / Inactive / Sun active, 1883-85 / Mets not / but see April, Aug—1885. / and then Nov., 1885. [MB-III; 53. (1883-1885).]
Active / (+) / Mets of 1863 / on to Ap., 1864 / Sept. / See July, 1864. / Aug., 1864. [MB-III; 54. See: )(1863), (1864 Ap), (1864, July), and, (1864 Aug).]
Active / Mets / 1876. [MB-III; 55. See: (1876).]
Active / Inactive Mets / after 1872 / See 1873. [MB-III; 56. See: (1873).]
Active / Mets / 1877. [MB-III; 57. See: (1877).]
Active / 1872. [MB-III; 58. See: (1872).]
Active / Sun but meteors not / 1869 / same 1870. [MB-III; 59. See: (1869), and, (1870).]
Active / Mets inactive / 1883 / time of Sun active, etc. [MB-III; 60. See: (1883).]
Active / After long inactivity, all meteors active / 1901. [MB-III; 61. See: (1901).]
Active / Cosmic / Mets active before new star / Aug 10, 1885. [MB-III; 62. See: 1885 Aug 10, (VI: 73, 75, 76, & 79).]
Active / Earth / Aug., 1886 / See Oct. / Aug, Sept, 1883 / Aug, Sept, 1859. [MB-III; 63. See: (1886 Aug), (1883 Aug, Sept.), and, (1859, Aug, Sept).]
Active / New star, Cygnus / Comet, Andromeda / May, 1881. [MB-III; 64. See: (1881 May).]
Active / Mets / 1882. [MB-III; 65. See: (1882).]
Active / Mets / 1863. [MB-III; 66. See: (1863).]
Active / 1917 / Ap. 25—Hercules / July 19—Cygnus / Sept 11—Adrom / Increase Pers ad Perseids, Aug. [MB-III; 67. See: (1917 Ap. 24, July 19, and Sept 11).]
Active / Earth to Earth / Phe to April, 1872 / Then meteors / Aug / Nov / Dec / Jan. [MB-III; 68. See: (1872).]
Active / Great Aurora and great Lyrids / Ap. 16-19, 1882 / and great sun spot, Ap. 21 / and dust (?), see May 4. [MB-III; 69. See: 1882 Apr. 16-May 4).]
Active / Nov. Auriga followed by Androms. / Nov. 27, 1892, and Dec 9, 11. [MB-III; 70. See: (1892 Nov 27-Dec 11).]
Active / See dust, Nov 9, 1883. / Somewhere else—not Krakatoa. [MB-III; 71. See: 1883 Nov 5, (V; 1712); 1883 / ab. Nov 9, (V; 17-6); 1883 November, (V; 1707); and, 1883 Nov, (V; 1709).]
Active / See Met stream companions. [MB-III; 72.]
Active / Companion Mets / Aug 12, 13, 14, 1849. [MB-III; 73. See: 1849 / 12, 13, 14 August, (II; 1312).]
Active / Companions / Mets / See Leonids with Androms., 1872. [MB-III; 74. See: (1872).]
Active / See Nov 12, 1832. / Nov 12, 1833 / Nov 12, 1867 / See Dates. [MB-III; 75. See: (1832 Nov 12), (1833 Nov 12), and, (1867 Nov 12).]
Active / Sunspots / volc. / lead up to Krakatoa. [MB-III; 76.]
Activity / Geminids on Leonid date / Nov 13, 1907 / Some years before, several times, Geminids, Oct 20. [MB-III; 77. See: (1907 Nov 13), and, (Oct 20, pre-1907).]
Active / Mets. inactive / 1911. [MB-III; 78. See: (1911).]
Active / All met streams inactive / 1910 / See back. [MB-III; 79. See: (1910).]
Active / Geminids after long absence / Dec 13, 1919 / So Lyrids, Ap 21, 1920, but see 1919. [MB-III; 80. See: (1919 Dec 13), (1920 Ap 21), and, (1919).]
Active / 2 showers diff mets / Aug 16, 1914. [MB-III; 81. See: (1914 Aug 16).]
Active / Mets long inactive / to 1914 at least. [MB-III; 82. See: (up to 1914).]
Active / Mets inactive / sunspots minimum. [MB-III; 83.]
Active / After great sunspots back to Oct, Geminids, after long quiet, active Dec 12, 1925. / Quads active. [MB-III; 84. See: 1925 Dec 12 and 13, (XI; 543).]
Active / Mets long inactive and after war start up. [MB-III; 85.]
Active / Geminids again / 1920 / Dec 13 / Quads, 1921. [MB-III; 86. See: 1920 Dec 13, (X; 1201), and, 1921) Jan 3, (X; 1234).]
Active / All mets inactive / 1916. [MB-III; 87. See: (1916).]
Active / Geminids more than Orionids / Oct 20, 1916 / Oct 20, 1903. [MB-III; 88. See: 1903 Oct. 20, (VIII; 1998), and, 1916 Oct. 20, (X; 622).]
Active / and sun / Quads and Perseids again / Aug, 1918. [MB-III; 89. See: 1918 Jan 2 and 3, ((X; 740); 1918 Jan 2, (X; 741); 1918 Jan 3-4, (X; 742); 1918 Jan 3, (X; 743); 1918 Aug 10, (X: 870 & 871); and, 1918 Aug 14, (X; 872).]
Active / Other Mets / Nov. 12, 1918. [MB-III; 90. See: (1918 Nov 12).]
Active / Sun / Perseids / Nova Persei / Aug., 1917. [MB-III; 91. See: (1917 Aug).]
Active / but another stream on met date / Jan 3, 1918. [MB-III; 92. See: (1918 Jan 3).]
Active / After years of inactiity, Quadrantids many Jan 3, 1917. / Same—Perseids. / Quads again, Jan, 1918. [MB-III; 93. See: (1917 Jan 3), and, (1918 Jan).]
Active / Mets time great aurora and sunspots / Ap. 19, 1882. [MB-III; 94. See: 1882 Ap. 19, (V; 834).]
Active / Inactive / 1873 / Showers Jan, Ap, Oct, Nov 14 and 27, not very conspicuous. More success in observing Aug 10 and Dec 12. / BA-1874-269. [MB-III; 95. Glaisher, James, and, Robert Philips Greg, George Forbes, Alexander Stewart Herschel, Charles Brooke. "Report on Observations of Luminous Meteors during the year 1873-74." Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 1874, 269-359, at 269. See: (1873).]
Active / Other Mets / See 1867, Nov 12, note (B). [MB-III; 96. See: (1867 Nov 12).]
Active / All mets play out / 1870. [MB-III; 97. See: (1870).]
Active / Sun and not mets / 1870. [MB-III; 98.1. See: (1870).]
Active / Geminids, Dec 12, after Leonids, Nov. 12, 1833. [MB-III; 98.2. See: (1833 Nov 12).]
Active / Mets / 1838. [MB-III; 98.3. See: (1838).]
[Addresses]:
[Addresses] / J.D. Stern / 344 E. Main St / Haddonfield, N.J. [SF-I; 1. Julius David Stern.]
[Addresses] / Sussman / Boulevard 3461. [SF-1; 2. Aaron Sussman.]
Ad / 344 King's Highway, East Haddonfield, N.J. [SF-I; 3. Julius David Stern.]
Ad / Ethel M Del / 75 Willett / Suite A-4 / Elizabeth G. Crummey / 75 Willett / Suite B-3 / R. N. Fort / 2 Norwood Ave / Mrs Clark / Horton Porter 471 State St and Altamont. [SF-I; 4. Raymond N. Fort was Charles Fort's brother. These are addresses in Albany, New York; and, C. Horton Porter, (who had married Miriam Hoy, the sister of Fort's mother), had a summer home in Atlamont, New York.]
[Addresses] / Freeman, 225 East 122nd St. [SF-I; 5. Freeman.]
Ad / Shipley / Sci League of Amer., Anglo Bank, 830 market Street, San Francisco. [SF-I; 6. Maynard Shipley.]
Ad/ Harry Elmer Barnes—Van Tassel Apartments, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, New York. [SF-I; 7. (Harry Elmer Barnes papers are collected at the University of Wyoming.)]
Ad / John Cowper Powys—Route 2, Hillsdale, N.Y. [SF-I; 8. John Cowper Powys moved to Hillsdale in 1930.]
Ad / William F. Ryan / The Checkergram, 3349 Hull Ave, New York City. [SF-I; 9. William F. Ryan. (The Checkergram is available at the New York Public Library and Cleveland Public Library.)]
Addresses / Dreiser / 200 W 57th. [SF-I; 10. Theodore Dreiser.]
Ad / The Checkergram / 3349 Hull Avenue / New York, New York. [SF-I; 11.]
Ad / Herman Helms, Chess Dept., Brooklyn Daily Eagle. / Amer. Chess Co., 150 Nassau St., N.Y. [SF-I; 12. Hermann Helms.]
Ad / Sussman / Boulevard 3641. [SF-I; 13. Aaron Sussman.]
Ad / Tarkington—4270 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis. [SF-I; 14. Booth Tarkington.]
Ad / Margaret—114-66-179th St., St. Albans, Long Island. [SF-I; 15. Margaret may be Fort's aunt, the widow of Frank A. Fort, who had died in 1916.]
Ad / 2 Norwood Ave / 471 State. [SF-I; 16. Raymond N. Fort., in Albany, New York.]
Ad / La Dow / 56 W. 12. [SF-I; 17. Stanley Vaughan La Dow.]
[Addresses] / Miriam Allen De Ford / Box 573 / San Francisco, California. [SF-I; 18. Miriam Allen De Ford.]
Address / Ray / 2 Norwood Ave / Margaret's latest / Care S.L. Rodman / St. Alban's, L.I. [SF-I; 19. See: Ad, (SF-I; 15).]
Ad / De Casseres / 131 E. 19th. [SF-I; 20. Benjamin De Casseres.]
Ad / Charles S. McDaniel, 816 Ivy Street, East Liberty P.O., Pittsburgh, Pa. [SF-I; 21. Charles S. McDaniel.]
[Addresses] / 1897 / July / Andree relics? / 1900, July 20-16-3, Trib. [SF-I; 22. "May Be Relics of Andree." New York Tribune, July 20, 1900, p. 16 c. 3. (Move to Arctic.)]
[Addresses] / J.D. Stern / 344 E. Main St. / Haddonfield, N.J. [SF-I; 23. Julius David Stern.]
Ad / William F. Ryan / The Checkergram, 3349 Hull Ave, New York City. [SF-I; 24.]
Ad / Carl Brandt / 101 Park Ave, [SF-I; 25. Carl Brandt was a literary agent.]
Address / Mrs Bell, 4 Willow Road, Darlington. [SF-I; 26.]
Ad / Kendall / Algonquin—4-8818. [SF-I; 27. Claude Kendall.]
Ad / Dreiser / Circle 2437. [SF-I; 28. Theodore Dreiser.]
Advantage Taken? / Hostility to somebody and polt phe? / Feb 17, 1896. [SF-VII; 120. See: 1896 Feb 17, (C: 293, 294, & 295).]
[Aeroplanes]:
Aero / Date of Mesopotamia disap of airmen = July 24, 1924 / 25? [SF-VII; 48. See: 1924 July 24. (E; 617); 1924 Sept 21, (E; 619); 1924 Sept 28, (E; 618); 1924 Oct 1, (E; 620); 1924 Oct. 16, (E; 622); and, 1925 March 15, (E; 621).]
Aero / Obj / myst plane / Aug 29, 1929. [SF-VII; 140. See: 1929 Aug 29, (F; 103).]
Aero reported fallen / Nothing known missing / March 2, 1931. [SF-VII; 143. See: 1931 March 2, (F; 281).]
Aero / Reported falls of planes. / Sept 10, 1929 / Oct 21, 1930 / Jan 12, 1931 / March 2, 1931 / See later. [SF-VII; 144. See: 1929 Sept. 10, (F; 109); 1930 Oct. 21, (F; 167); 1931 Jan. 11, (F; 255); and, 1931 March 2, (F; 281).]
Aeroplanes falling ones reported / July 10, 1931 / See earlier in 1931 and 1930 for a number of cases. [SF-VII; 145. See: (1930); (1931); and, 1931 July 10, (XIII-G; 44).]
Aero assaults / See "Ray to stop aeroplanes / Ap. 5, 1924. [SF-VII; 146. See: (1924 Ap 5; not found).]
Aeroplanes / Falle[n] / Oct 7, 1913. [SF-VII; 153. See: (1913 Oct 7; not found here).]
Aero / + / Balloon disap? / March 22, 1909 / See Ap. 9—. [SF-VII; 161. See: (1909 March 22; not found here), and, 1909 Ap. 9, (IX; 1287).]
(African Savages) / + / Human Leopard Society / Weekly Dispatch, Aug 17, 1913 / p. 6. [AF-III; 1. (London Weekly Dispatch, August 17, 1913, p. 6.)]
[Afterglow]:
Afterglow / and Sun / Oct 10, 1883. [MB-III; 99. See: 1883 Oct 10th, (V; 1650).]
Afterglow / and sunspots / Aug 6, 1893. [MB-III; 100. See: 1893 Aug 6, (VII: 915.25, 915,26, & 925.27).]
Afterglow / England / after Vesuvius / Ap. 18, 1906. [MB-101. See: 1906 Ap. 18. (IX; 261).]
Afterglow / from Pelee / 1902 / May 24-31 / “magnificent sunsets” / Jamaica / Nature 66-133. [MB-III; 102. “Records of Recent Eruptions.” Nature, 66 (June 5, 1902): 132-133.]
Afterglow / and Meteors / Nov. 27, 1892 / Dec 15, 1892. [MB-III; 103. See: 1892 Nov. 27, (VII: 768 & 774), 1892 Dec 13, (VII; 798); and, 1892 Dec 15, (VII; 800).]
Afterglow / from Etna / last of May, 1886. [MB-III; 104. See: 1886 / last of May and in June, (VI; 471).]
Afterglows / Aurora-like / Sept 4, 1883 / See Nov. [MB-III; 105. See: 1883 Sept 5, (V; 1586), and, (1883 Nov.).]
Afterglow / and Sounds / Sept 26, 1883. [MB-III; 106. See: 1883 Sept 26, (V; 1630).]
Afterglows / See May 24-31, 1902. [MB-III; 107. See: 1902 May 24 at least to 31, (VIII; 1197).]
[Airships]:
[The following three notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-IV: 97.1 to 97.4.]
Airship / BO / 1912 / Jan / (D. Express, Nov. 3, 1913) / Told then—of something "some years before" to Mr. A.H. Savage Landor by natives of Porto Principal, Peru, of a ship in the sky that had passed over the town, as interpreted by him. They told of a huge square globe, flying a flag of Stars and Stripes, with an anchor dangling. It moved a little higher than the tree tops, and terrified the natives. Mr Landor thinks may have been Wellman's abandoned balloon, with which he tried to cross the Atlantic. That was Oct 17, 1910—ab. 400 miles East of Hatteras. / L.T., Oct 19, 1910—that the Wellman airship had been abandoned as a total loss, because machinery broke down. Was then losing gas so that virtually all the fuel had to be thrown overboard. [SF-IV: 97.1 to 97.4. (London Daily Express, November 3, 1913.)]
[Airship] / 1912 / Jan. / Across Unknown South America, vol. 2, p. 425 / As to Stars and Stripes, several other touches besides "square globe" that indicate Mr Landor not interpret clearly. This object seen in the daytime was also seen at night, so not Wellman's—"It was beautifully lighted with colored lights at night." [SF-IV: 97.2, 97.3. Savage Landor, Arnold Henry. Across Unknown South America. London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1913, v. 2, 425-426.]
[Airship] / [1912 / Jan] / B / / A.H. Savage-Landor / Across Unknown S. America / Airship told of by natives of Porto Principal / Jan, 1912. [SF-IV; 97.4. Savage Landor, Arnold Henry. Across Unknown South America. London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1913, v. 2, 425-426.]
[Algol]:
Algol / Astro preciseness / Algol—Young, Manual of Astro, p 530—that the period is known with great preciseness "to less than a single second indeed". [AF-I; 185. Young, Charles Augustus. Manual of Astronomy. Boston: Ginn, 1902, 530.]
[Amnesia]:
Amnesia (?) / N.Y. Sun, July 11, 1931 / [newspaper clipping] / [Dr. W.H. Bates, Eye Expert Dies]. [SF-I; 29. (New York Sun. July 11, 1931.)]
[Amnesia] / [newspaper clipping] / [Mourned 7 Months as Drowned, Amnesia Victim Rejoins Family] / H. Trib., Dec 21, 1931. [SF-I; 30. (New York Herald Tribune, December 21, 1931.)]
[The following two notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 31 & 32.]
Amnesia / [Italian Decision Ends Mystery Case] / [source unidentified], May 3, 1931, [page 20]. [SF-I; 31. Newspaper clipping. (Unidentified source, May 3, 1931, p. 20.)]
[Amnesia] / NY Times, May 2, 1931 / ['Unknown Man' Is Legally Identified; Court Calls Him Fugitive, Not Lost Professor]. [SF-I; 32. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, May 2, 1931.)]
[The following four notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 33 to 36.]
[Amnesia] / 1931 / [Amnesia Victim May Lose Name 'Regained' in '26] / H. Trib., Dec. 18. [SF-I; 33. Newspaper clipping. (New York Herald Tribune, December 18, 1931.)]
[Amnesia] / [Italy's 'Mystery' Professor Found Convict After Years of Double Life] / H Trib., Dec. 25, 1931. [SF-I; 34. Newspaper clipping. (New York Herald Tribune, December 25, 1931.)]
[Amnesia] / 1931 / Nov. 24 / [Man of Mystery Won't Be Downed] / [The Sun]—Nov 24. [SF-I; 35. Newspaper clipping. (New York Sun, November 24, 1931.)]
[Amnesia] / 1931 / [Mystery Case Settled] / NY Sun, Dec 24, 1931. [SF-I; 36. Newspaper clipping. (New York Sun, December 24, 1931.)]
Amnesia Case Before Italian Court] / N.Y. Times, March [11, 1931]. [SF-VII; 171. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, March 11, 1931.)]
Amnesia / See Mary Reynolds / not known in one state of the other / 1811 / spring. [SF-VII; 172. See: 1811 spring, (A; 27).]
Amnesia / Religio-Phil Jour / YRA++ / Feb 14, 1880 / p. 6, col. 4. [SF-VII; 173. “A Strange Story.” Religio-Philosophical Journal, 27 (no. 24; February 14, 1880): 6, (c. 4). Royal Cowles.]
Amnesia / + / A prosperous one / May, 1923. [SF-VII; 174. See: 1923 May, (E; 460).]
Amnesia / Temple case / Dec 18, 1910. [SF-VII; 175. See: 1910 Dec 18, (D: 446 & 447).]
Amnesia / May, 1923. [SF-VII; 176. See: 1923 May, (E; 460).]
Amnesia / Aug 4, 1909. [SF-VII; 177. See: (1909 Aug 4).]
Amnesia / Herbert Spencer / Aug., 1894 / a student. [SF-VII; 178. See: 1894 Aug., (C; 177), and, 1896 Aug, (C; 303).]
Amnesia / Dr. Cate / Dec 4, 1905. [SF-VII; 179. See: 1905 Dec. 4, (C: 1073 to 1076).]
Amnesia / Temple case / Dec 18, 1910. [SF-VII; 180. See: 1910 Dec 18, (D: 446 & 447).]
Amnesia / Aug., 1894. [SF-VII; 181. See: 1894 Aug., (C; 177), and, 1896 Aug, (C; 303).]
Amnesia / Cate case / Ap., 1903. [SF-VII; 182. See: 1903 April 28, (C; 571).]
Amnesia / Hanna case / Ap 15, 1897. [SF-VII; 183. See: 1897 Ap. 15, (C; 341).]
[Andree]:
Andree / N.Y. Trib, 1903, Aug. 13-6-5 / Mining prospector had arrived in Vancouver with silk found in the Mackenzie basin, supposed part of A's balloon. [MB-I; 321. "A Relic of Andree." New York Tribune, August 13, 1903, p. 6 c. 5.]
[Animals]:
[The following two notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 76 & 77.]
[Animals] / (Moa) / 1863 / April / Some correspondence in L. Times of, upon signs of the moa in New Zealand, In Zoologist 21-8560, an account from the Otago Daily Times, Feb. 16, 1863, by a Mr. Rees from a man later taken into his employment and found to be trustworthy—in Arrow township—emormous bird seen in the distance. Body alone, exclusive of neck and head, seemed to be 7 feet high. Next morning, track marks—points of toes 12 inches apart. / See last of May, 1861. / See p. 8847—another yarn or visual account. [SF-I: 76.1, 76.2. (London Times, ca. 1863; 2 letters minimum.) "Reported Discovery of the Moa." Zoologist, 21 (1863): 8558-8559. Webber, Hulton J. "Reported Discovery of the Moa." Zoologist, 21 (1863): 8559. "Reported Discovery of the Moa." Zoologist, 21 (1863): 8559-8560. Ranson, John. "The Moa." Zoologist, 21 (1863): 8560. "Moa on the Western Coast of New Zealand." Zoologist, 21 (1863): 8847. "The Reported Discovery of the Moa." Otago Daily Times, February 16, 1863, p. 5 c. 3-4. "The Dunstan." Otago Daily Times, July 23, 1863, p. 5 c. 5-6 & p. 6 c. 1.]
[Animals] / Footprints / 1861 / ab last of May / Zoologist 20-7847 / From the Nelson Examiner of June 12, 1861 / That ab 3 weeks before, Mr. Brunner, Chief Surveyor of the province, and Mr. Maling, of the Survey Dept., on the ranges between the Riwaka and Takaka Valleys, saw, one morning, footprints of what appeared [to be] a large bird, which they followed until lost among rocks and scrub. The footprints were 14 inches long, with a spread of 11 inches at the points of 3 toes. 30 inches apart. Upon a following morning more of the marks were seen. So it was thought that perhaps a moa was surviving. In a museum the skeleton of a moa was examined. It was 8 inches. Said that the toe mark of the supposed moa was 10 inches. [SF-I: 77.1, 77.2, 77.3, 77.4. Newman, Edward. "Note on the possible Existence of a huge Bird allied to the Moa." Zoologist, 20 (1862): 7847. "Monthly Summary of Events." Nelson Examiner, (New Zealand), June 12, 1861, p. 2 c. 3-6 & p. 3 c. 1-4.]
[The following six notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 78 to 83.]
[Animals] / 1871 / July / The Bunyip in Australia / E Mec 13/368, 417, 443. [SF-I; 78. “A Nondescript Animal.” English Mechanic, 13 (no. 327; June 30, 1871): 368. “A Nondescript Animal.” English Mechanic, 13 (no. 329; July 14, 1871): 417. “A Nondescript Animal.” English Mechanic, 13 (no. 330; July 21, 1871): 443. “A Nondescript Animal.” Border Watch, (Mount Gambier, South Australia), March 3, 1869, p. 3 c. 4.]
[Animals] / S S / Minhocao / Nature 18/389. [SF-I; 79. "Underground Monsters." Nature, 18 (August 8, 1878): 389. "A New Underground Monster." Nature, 17 (February 21, 1878): 325-326.]
[Animals] / 1930 / [July 18] / [Mysterious Ogopogo Is Accused Of Capsizing a Canadian Boat] / [source unidentified]. [SF-I; 80. Newspaper clipping. (Unidentified source, July 18, 1930.)]
[The following two notes were folded together with the paper clip by Fort. SF-I: 81 & 82.]
(Animal) / 1902 / Nov. 8 / Sydney "Daily Telegraph" of, 9-4 / "Wagga; Nov. 7: "The Murrumbidgee Bunyip is much in evidence just now. This curious amphibious quadruped was first reported to have been seen near Gundagai last week by a young man, who described it as being about the size of a calf, with a head like a rhinoceros, with two tusks in forehead, and its neck and fore-quarters spotted. It emerged from the river, and was making for his dogs but beat a hasty retreat, when he and his dogs showed perturbation.” “Since then a highly respectable resident of Currawarna, 20 miles below Wagga, is reported to have seen the monster issue from the river when he went to attend to his fishing lines at daylight.” “The latest sight of it is reported to have been gained by some boys swimming in the river at the rear of the English Church here. The description of the Bunyip on these appearances nearly tallies with that given by the Gunagai youth.” [SF-I: 81.1 to 81.4. “The Bunyip.” Sydney Daily Telegraph, November 8, 1902, p. 8 c. 4.]
Animal / 1902 / Nov 18 / Melbourne Argus of, 6-6 / Reported from Moe. Excitement among the farmers along banks of the Latrobe river, 3 miles from Moe, by the appearance of a strange animal—described as being ab. 3 [feet] high; black hair, short neck, long tail. "It travels along panting, with its tongue out nearly touching the ground.” First seen upon a farm, drinking from a tub of milk. Shots fired, but it got away. [SF-I: 82.1, 82.2. “A Strange Animal.” Melbourne Argus, November 18, 1902, p. 6 c. 6.]
[Animals] / 1866 / Feb / Nicaragua / Minhocao / Nature 18/389. [SF-I; 83. "Underground Monsters." Nature, 18 (August 8, 1878): 389.]
[Animals] / Mammoths / [Furthest North Dinosaur Footprints Found At Site of Former Tropical Lakes in Canada] / [The New York Times, December 14]—1930. [SF-I; 84. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, December 14, 1930.)]
Animal / track / 1887 / Oct 16 / Sun, 9-6, from Juneau Free Press / That Dr. D.H. Summers, formerly of Denver, Col., story of, told by Indians. An immense track of unknown animal sunk several in moss—followed and saw an animal larger than a store. / Ac to description, a mastadon. / See May 28, 1893. [SF-I: 85. 1, 85.2. "Mastodons Said to be Still Alive in Alaska." New York Sun, October 16, 1887, p. 9 c. 6-7. See: Animals] / + / 1893 / May 28, (SF-I; 88).]
[Animals] / Liv / tracks of Mastodons / Alaska—one point, ab 1500 miles from the mouth of the Yukon, bones and tusks of mastodons, as if whole herds of them perished. / Described in NY Sun, 1892, Feb 20-3-5 / not much more. [SF-I; 86. "Bones of Mastodons." New York Sun, February 20, 1892, p. 3 c. 5.]
[Animals] / + / Alaska / Monster / in N. an d Q., 10-10-309, allusion to a story in Je Sais Tont, April, 1907, of a monster, said been seen by M. Georges Dupois, in Alaska. This publication not findable by me. [SF-I; 87. Dupuy, Georges. "Le Monstre de Partridge Creek." Je Sais Tout, 3 (February 15, 1908): 403-409. See: Lib / Pub.—Je Sais Tout, Apr. 1, 1907, (AF-II; 454).]
[Animals] / + / 1893 / May 28 / Trib of, 16-6, from Juneau Free Press—The live Mastodon story—that Alaskan Indians had seen tracks, each the size of the bottom of a salt barrel, and had followed seeing enormous animals, which ac to description were Mastodons. / (See Oct 16, 1887.) / (See Sept 10, 1902.) / (Suggested? Mastodon remains are said here very plentiful in Alaska.) [SF-I: 88.1, 88.2. “A Story of Live Mastodons.” New York Tribune, May 28, 1893, p. 16 c. 6. See: Animal / track / 1887 / Oct 16, (SF-I; 85); [Animals] / 1903 / Sept 10, (SF-I; 93); and, [Animals] / Tracks / 1903 / Sep 11, (SF-I; 98).]
[Animals] / + / 1892 / spring of / Alaskan Indian's story of tracks, each the size of the bottom of a salt barrel, which he followed several miles, coming to an animal that ac to his desccription was an elephant or mammoth. / Picayune, Jan 2, 1893. [SF-I: 89.1, 89.2. (New Orleans Daily Picayune, January 2, 1893.)]
[Animals] / Mastodon / Live / N.Y. Trib., May 28-16-6, 1893, copying from the Juneau (Alaska) Free Press—positive assertion by Stickeen Indians that in past 5 years they had frequently seen animals, which, according to their descriptions, must have been mastodons. In spring of 1892, one of them came upon tracks, each the size of the bottom of a salt barrel, sunk deep in the moss. He followed the tracks for miles, then coming in view of the animal described. He fled. Indian described huge creature with tusks. Said that bones and tusks of mastodons were common in his region. [SF-I: 90.1, 90.2, 90.3. “A Story of Live Mastodons.” New York Tribune, May 28, 1893, p. 16 c. 6.]
[Animals] / + / Mammoths in the flesh in Siberia / The Field, Sept, 4, 1915 [or 1918]. [SF-I; 91. (Field, September 4, 1915 or 1918; not at BNA.)]
[Animals] / Mammoth / Pieces of fat of a mammoth preserved in the ice for ages, brought back from Alaska / by Prof. W.H. Dall / Nature 53-160. [SF-I; 92. "Notes." Nature, 53 (December 19, 1895): 158-162, at 160. "Societies and Academies." Science, n.s., 2 (November 8, 1895): 635-636. William Healey Dall.]
[Animals] / 1903 / Sept 10 / Story of a mastodon in Alaska / Ap. 21, 1901. [SF-I; 93. See: [Animals] / 1901 / Ap. 21, (SF-I; 97); [Animals] / 1903 / Sept 10, (SF-I; 93); and, [Animals] / Tracks / 1903 / Sep 11, (SF-I; 98).]
[Animals] / + / N.L. / Recent mastodon / See paper by Dr. E. M Walker, Zoo section, Brit. Assoc, 1924, Toronto. / Alberta. [SF-I; 94. (Walker. Annual Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 1924.)]
[Animals] / 1903 / Sept 10 / Alaskan tracks / See Oct 16, 1887. / See Index, tracks, 1855. [SF-I; 95. See: 1855 Feb. 8, (A; 329); 1855 March 1, (A; 334); 1855 March 8, (A; 335)); Animal / track / 1887 / Oct 16, (SF-I; 85); [Animals] / 1903 / Sept 10, (SF-I; 93); and, [Animals] / Tracks / 1903 / Sep 11, (SF-I; 98).]
[Animals] / 1903 / Sept 10 / Alaskan tracks / May 28, 1893. [SF-I; 96. See: [Animals] / Mastodon / Live / N.Y. Trib., May 28-1-6-6, 1893, (SF-I; 90); [Animals] / 1903 / Sept 10, (SF-I; 93); and, [Animals] / Tracks / 1903 / Sep 11, (SF-I; 98).]
[Animals] / 1901 / Ap. 21 / Weekly Dispatch of, 9-4 / Story from New York of a mastodon near Dawson City, smashed a hotel, finally killed by an electric wire he tried to pull down. [SF-I; 97. (London Weekly Dispatch, April 21, 1901, p. 9 c. 4.)]
[Animals] / Tracks / 1903 / Sep 11 / San Fran Chronicle / Dr. T.P. Frizzele's account of comparatively fresh tracks of a living mammoth upon Unimak Island, Alaska, though he would not assert belief one still living. / N.Y. scientists quoted against it. [SF-I; 98. (San Francisco Chronicle, September 11, 1903.)]
[Animals] / + / Mammoth tracks / In the Imperial Magazine, vol. 1, published year 1819, said that near the Mississippi River, mammoth ab 15 feet high had been seen. / Living mammoth. [SF-I; 99. 'Living Mammoth in America." Imperial Magazine, 1 (1819): 74-75. "The Mammoth." London Morning Post, February 11, 1819, p. 3 c. 3. "Accounts from the banks of the Mississippi state, that the mammoth, a monstrous animal hitherto known only by name, and of which no other trace has been found than some of its bones, has been discovered actually in existence, in the western deserts of North America. According to the descriptions given of [th]is, this colossus of the animal kingdom is not carnivorous; it lives on vegetables, but more particularly on a certain species of tree, of which it eats the leaves, the bark, and even the trunk, lt never lies down, and sleeps leaning for support against a tree. It has rather the shape of a wild boar than of an elephant, and is fifteen feet high. His body is covered by a hairy skin, and he has no horn." "The Mammoth." Alexandria Gazette, (Virginia), May 16, 1818, p. 2 c. 1. "Believing that the occurrences which happened in this country will not be uninteresting to you, suffer me to describe to you the emigration ot the Buffalo and the recent appearance of a large animal supposed to be the Mammoth." "Do not be too much surprized at the mention of a quadruped so famous for its size, and which has long since been considered extinct. Though tbe present age is only acquainted with the skeleton of the Mammoth, there are grounds for believing the present existence of this once formidable and gigantic animal. Various Indian accounts have lately reached us of its having been seen on the Big Praire, not far from the head of the Redwood River St. Peters. The latest account of it is given by the Sioux (as they are termed) a wandering tribe of Indians. They describe it as being far superior in size to the Buffalo, or any known animal that abounds on tbe Mississippi or its waters. On seeing this animal the Indians were alarmed and terrified. They conceived it to be the Match Matchi Maniton, or evil spirit." "The Mammoth." Scots Magazine and Edinburgh Literary Miscellany, 82 (n.s., 3; August 1818): 170-171. "A letter from a gentleman near Fort Wayne (America) to the Secretary of the Western Emigrant Society, gives the following particulars...." "Perhaps this country affords more recent remains of the Mammoth than any other. Such specimens as I have seen are less decayed. If any reliance can be placed upon the reports or traditions of the Indians, it is not more than 70 or 80 years since the last of them existed. Last fall an old Indian, in testimony of an account he had been giving me of the Mammoth, and the skeletons he knew of, brought me a grinder, that, from its appearance, I would not suppose had been more than three or four years since it had been in the use of the original proprietor. It has some of the masticated food adhering to its recesses, so fresh as to be perfectly distinguished as such. The Indian has engaged to conduct me next spring to the spot where he took the grinder, and where he believes the rest of the skeleton to be, principally covered with soft mud—and to another one, that, he says, he thinks is as perfect as that. The Indians give some account of the external appearance and habitude of this huge animal. They say that he was of a dark brown colour, of very long hair, formed something like a hog, large pendulous ears, small sharp eyes, resembling those of a hog, divided hoof, very long in proportion to the width, and no trunk like that of the elephant. I endeavoured to learn the manner in which the tusks were inserted, whether the curve was up or down, but could not be informed. They say he did not lie down, but rested leaning against a tree:—His food soft wood, of which he ate the whole trees of the largest size, as well as the small, and was very partial to the Lynd; and that he was in no degree carnivorous:—That he was not a great rambler—he rested at night, for a length of time at the sane spot—removing his nightly resting place only from scarcity of food."]
[Animals] / BO / 1872 / Oct. 26 / Story of a creature like a pig with a long bushy tail in Queensland reported by a mounted trooper. Governor and his suite and mounted police went hunting for it, but in vain. [SF-I; 100. "A Strange Beast." Newcastle Chronicle, (Australia), June 27, 1872, p. 3 c. 4. "The Herald's Brisbane correspondent writes:—Some days ago one of the mounted troopers reported that he had seen near the Police Paddock a nondescript animal of the most astounding make, and that he endeavoured to approach it, but his horse was too terrified and would not go near. The constable and others who have since seen it describe the monster as being about the size of a large pig, the head and fore part of the body having the shape of that animal, although with great staring eyes. The hinder part resembles that of a dog, with a long bushy tail. Last Monday the Governor and suite, with all the mounted police available, and a number of others, went out to try and capture the strange beast, but came back unsuccessful, although they tracked him to his lair, and found that he was evidently fond of sweet potatoes, amongst other vegetables. Attempts have since been made to 'bag' the brute, but he seems to prefer the recesses of the Three Mile Scrub to a closer acquaintance with humanity."]
[Animals] / Worm, enormous, of Brazil / N.Y. Tribune, 1878, Mar 9/4/4. [SF-I; 101. "A Rival to the Sea-Serpent." New York Tribune, March 9, 1878, p. 4 c. 4-5.]
Animals / 1905 / Wild Beast of Languedoc, now the Lozère / Household Words 18-544. [SF-I; 102. "A Wonderful Wild Beast." Household Words, 18 (November 20, 1858): 544-547.]
Animal / The French one before the Revolution / Household Words 18-546. [SF-I; 103. "A Wonderful Wild Beast." Household Words, 18 (November 20, 1858): 544-547.]
[Animals] / Animals of Agen, France / See Jan 11, 1931. [SF-I; 104. See: (1931 Jan 11).]
[The following two notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 105 & 1106.]
Animals / [The Camels of the American Desert] / N.Y. Times, Dec. 7, 1930. [SF-I; 105. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, December 7, 1930.)]
[Animals] / [Mules Outdid Desert Camels] / NY Times, Nov 14, 1930. [SF-I; 106. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, November 14, 1930.)]
[Animals] / L / 1920 / Jan. 18 / remains in tree and the African Dinosaur ./ N.Y. Amer Magazine, Jan 18, 1920. [SF-I; 107. (New York American Magazine, January 18, 1920.)]
[Animals] (+) / S S on Land / (1890) / May 18 / Account in Sun of, 27-6, from the Tombstone Epitaph, of two ranchers who had near the Whetstone Mts found an exhausted winger monster. men forced their terrified horses near it and shot its—was ab 92 feet long. Greatest diameter ab 50 inches. Only 2 feet—these near where the wings joined the body. Wings tip to tip 160 feet. Wings of a thick heavy but almost transparent membrane / (neither feathers nor hair) / At first—it was able to fly only short distance and the men on horseback chased it several miles before shooting. Wings membraneous. / (Arizona). [SF-I: 108.1, 108.2, 108.3. "May Be A Jersey Mosquito." New York Sun, May 18, 1890, p. 27 c. 6-7. "Found on the Desert." Tombstone Epitaph, April 26, 1890, p. 3 c. 6. See: 1890 June 19, (B; 1100).]
Animals / See Hyena Men under "H". [SF-I; 109.]
[Animals] / 1929 / Nov 4 / [Five-Foot Rattler Invades Subway Station, Terrorizes Porter, Slain by Patrolman] / [New York Times, November 4]. [SF-I; 110. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, November 4, 1929.)]
[The following thirty-one notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 111 to 141.]
Animal / Australia / Ap. 25, 1883 / May 9. [SF-I; 111. See: Animal / + / 1883 / Ap. 25, (SF-I; 183), and, (Animal) / 1883 / May 9, (SF-I; 182).]
Animal / March 7, 1891. [SF-I; 112. See: 1891 March 7, (B; 1132).]
Animal / Africa / Feb. 1, 1923. [SF-I; 113. See: (Animal / Africa) / 1923 / Feb 1, (SF-I: 200).]
Animal / Ap. 30, 1897. [SF-I; 114. See: 1897 Ap 30, (C; 347), and, 1897 April 30, (C; 348).]
Animals / Big snakes / Aug, 1892 / and from sky. [SF-I; 115. See: 1892 Aug 18, (VII; 672).]
Animal / Lion / Ohio / Nov. 14, 1894. [SF-I; 116. See: 1894 Nov 8, (C; 196); 1894 Nov 10, (C; 195); and, 1894 Nov. 14, (C; 194).]
[Animals] / Animal like Australia / Kansas / June 21, 1893. [SF-I; 117. See: 1893 June 21, (C; 129).]
Animal / Fox / N.Y. City / March 9, 1892. [SF-I; 118. See: 1892 March 9, (B; 1279).]
Animal / Sept 13, 1891. [SF-I; 119. See: 1891 Sept. 13, (B; 1154).]
Animal / Aug 18, 1880. [SF-I; 120. See: (1880 Aug 18).]
Animal / Wlf / England / Dec., 1884. [SF-I; 121. See: 1884 Dec., (B; 617 ).]
Animal / May 27, 30, 1885. [SF-I; 122. See: 1885 May 27, (B; 658), and, 1885 May 30, (B; 659).]
Animal / Mass. / Nov. 18, 1885. [SF-I; 123. See: 1885 Nov 18, (B; 673).]
Animals / Succession like 1905 / Oct 26, 1886. [SF-Il 124. See: (1886 Oct 26).]
Animal / New Zealand / Oct 26, 1886. [SF-I; 125. See: (1886 Oct 26).]
[Animals] / Animal footprints / Alaska / Oct 16, 1887. [SF-I; 126. See: (1887 Oct 16).]
[Animals] / Animal and stiletto-like stab / May 2, 1888. [SF-I; 127. See: 1888 May 2, (B; 907).]
[Animals] / Psycho Animal / July 28, 1888. [SF-I; 128. See: (1888 July 28).]
[Animals] / Animal in N.Y. / Dec 10, 1888. [SF-I; 129. See: 1888 Dec 10, (B; 980).]
[Animals] / Psycho Animal / Dec 10, 1888. [SF-I; 130. See: 1888 Dec 10, (B; 980).]
Animal / Nov. 6, 1889. [SF-I; 131. See: 1889 Nov. 6, (B; 1058).]
Animal / Australia / Feb. 28, 1890. [SF-I; 132. See: 1890 Feb 28 and March 1, (B; 1085).]
[Animals] / Animal or obj / Aug 5, 1891. [SF-I; 133. See: 1891 Aug 5, (B; 1148).]
[Animals] / Animal in N.Y. / March 9, 1892. [SF-I; 134. See: 1892 March 9, (B; 1279).]
Animal / June 21, 1893. [SF-I; 135. See: 1893 June 21, (C; 129).]
[Animals] / Animals / time of stress / Australia / Nov 8, Nov 15, 1902. [SF-I; 136. See: (1902 Nov 8), and, (1902 Nov 15).]
Animal / The Hyenas of Pirra / July, 1919. [SF-I; 137. See: Taboo / Hyena men / 1919 / July, (SF-V: 19).]
Animal / African dinosaur / Jan 18, 1920. [SF-I; 138. See: Animals / L / 1920 / Jan. 18, (SF-I; 107).]
Animal / Feb 8, 1921. [SF-I; 139. See: (1921 Feb 8).]
Animal / Argentine / July, 1922. [SF-I; 140. See: Animal / 1922 / July, (SF-I: 209).]
Animal / Africa / Feb 1, 1923. [SF-I; 141. See: (Animal / Africa) / 1923 / Feb 1, (SF-I: 200).]
[Animals] / ext. bird / 1889 / Aug 8 / Pub Ledger of / Remarkable bird, several days before, shot at, near Dundee, Indiana. "It was snow white, and although 'seven feet high' it weighed less than 4 pounds. / 4 pounds / high? or tip to tip? [SF-I; 142. (Philadelphia Public Ledger, August 8, 1889.) (Daily Wabash Express, (Terre Haute), August 12, 1889, p. 12. "A rare bird was shot at Dundee, Ind., by Austin Dollar, a farmer. The bird is snow white and stands seven feet high. The remarkable fact that it weighs less than four pounds has excited no little interest." With the exception of its reported height, this bird was probably a stray specimen of the great white heron found in Florida.]
Animals / Minhocao underground / Nature 17-325 / 18-329. [SF-I; 143. "A New Underground Monster." Nature, 17 (February 21, 1878): 325-326. "Underground Monsters." Nature, 18 (August 8, 1878): 389.]
Animal / May 19-6-5, 1888, Rel. Phil Jour / Strange animal preying upon cats, reported in Scioto Co., Ohio. Too big for a catamount and too small for a panther. [SF-I; 144. "Notes and Extracts on Miscellaneous Subjects." Religio-Philosophical Journal, 44 (no. 13; May 19, 1888): 6, (c. 5).]
Animal / 1888 / July 14 / Religio-Phil Jour., 6-5 / Farmers of Surrey and Blue Hill, Maine, reported prowling of a strange wild animal. Size of a Newfoundland dog, gray, short legs, long bushy tail. [SF-I; 145. "Notes and Extracts on Miscellaneous Subjects." Religio-Philosophical Journal, 44 (no. 21; July 14, 1888): 6, (c. 5).]
Animal / Feb 21, 1871. [SF-I; 146. See: Animal / BO / 1871 / Feb 21, (SF-I; 177).]
Animals / See Oct 14, 1817. [SF-I; 147. See: (1817 Oct 14).]
Animals / BO / 1913 / Ap. 20 / Animal / Nothing in Hobart Town Mercury, for April. [SF-I; 148.]
[Animals] / BO / 1921 / Nov. / Date of animal told of by F.A. Mitchell-Hedges, in D. Express, Ap. 17, 1922. Photographs of it showed that it somewhat resembled an elephant. [SF-I; 149. (London Daily Express, April 17, 1922.)]
[Animals] / + / Strange Animals / Rhodesia / N.Q., July-Dec, 1925, p. 145. [SF-I; 150. (Notes and Queries, July-December, 1925, p. 145.)]
[Animals] / + / New Animal / Account by D.E. Trouessart, in La Nature, Jan 14, 1911, of reported discovery, in the Congo, of a new animal, said to be known to the natives as the "water elephant". A herd of 5 was seen by M Le Petit, one of the explorers sent by the Paris Museum of Nat. Hist, on the northern shore of Lake Leopold II. Ab. 6 feet high; short trunks; small ears; relatively long necks. [SF-I: 151.1, 151.2. Trouessart, Édouard Louis. “L'Éléphant d'eau,” La Nature, 1911 pt. 1 (no. 1964; January 14): 98.]
[Animals] / Monster / 1926 / June 6 / Sunday Express / [Death by Torture if Caught.] [SF-I; 152. (London Sunday Express, June 6, 1926.)]
[Animals] / S S / Huge Bird / See National Intelligencer (Wash), Sept 13, 1817—someone who says that near Richmond, Va., he saw and shot at a crane-like bird 15 feet high. [SF-I; 153. (National Intelligencer, September 13, 1817.)]
[Animals] / 1920 / June 13 / Sunday Express of / Unknown animal, on shore of Graignish, Argllshire—"of the size of a horse, with four very short, stout legs, the body being covered with cream-colored fur, about three inches long. [SF-I; 154. (London Sunday Express, June 13, 1920.)]
[Animals] / 1880 / July 14 / Quebec Daily Mercury of—Den of an enormous black snake at Granger Bridge, Ohio. It was killed—in den, bones of sheep and other animals, skull and shoes, etc., of a child that disappeared 2 years before. [SF-I; 155. "In searching the den of an enormous black snake...." Quebec Mercury, July 14, 1880, p. 3 c. 3. "Mr. Rainforth's Missing Child." New York Sun, June 27, 1880, p. 6 c. 4. The location of John Rainforth's farm and the snake's den was Ginger Ridge, near West Union, Adams County, Ohio. There was no mention of "mouldering shoes and comb worn by the poor child" in the original version, (in which a recognized gold chain is found among the bones which the Nellie Rainforth had worn around her neck).]
[Animals] / 1880 / Sept 22 / Victoria, B. Col. / strange sea animal / N.Y. Herald 23-7-6. [SF-I; 156. “A Sea Serpent Caught.” New York Herald, September 23, 1880, p. 7 c. 6.]
[Animals] / Fossils / Mammoth bones / N.Y. Herald, Nov 22-1-5, 1844 / Remains of mammoths found on a farm in Warren Co, N.J., when a pond drained—some of the bones so near surface of mud of pond that they had been exposed to the air at times. [SF-I; 157. “Mammoth Remains in New Jersey.” New York Herald, November 22, 1844, p. 1 c. 5-6.]
[Animals] / + / Strange animal from the Congo / [LT], 1908, Ap. 15-6-a. [SF-I; 158. (London Times, April 15, 1908, p. 6 c. 1.)]
[Animals] / + / 1926—Sept 23—D. Express / [Lake Monster.] [SF-I; 159. Newspaper clipping. (London Daily Express, September 23, 1926.)]
[Animals] / S S / Animal of 1846—nothing in Port Phillip Herald. [SF-I; 160. (Not found in 1846, (wrong year???); Port Phillip Herald is a Melbourne newspaper; possibly: [S.S.] / 1846 / Aug 8, (AF-III; 573).)]
[Animals] / (S S) / BO / 1889 / March 30 / Newspapers many parts of world told a story copied from the Port-of-Spain Gazette of a monster in Trinidad, a snake 47 feet long, that had devoured children, And nothing said of the editor's explanation in his issue of April 3rd that this 4-column story was meant by him to be an April 1st joke. [SF-I: 161.1, 161.2. (Port-of-Spain Gazette, April 3, 1889.) "Exciting Hunt of a Monster in Trinidad." People, May 5, 1889, p. 16 c. 3. "A Snake Forty-Seven Feet Long." New York Sun, June 9, 1889, p. 8 c. 7.]
[Animals] / + / Unknown Fish at Teignmouth / L.T., 1868, Sept 18-7-a / 19-10-b / (1-5-f). [SF-I; 162. (London Times, September 18, 1868, p. 7 c. 1.) (London Times, September 19, 1868, p. 10 c. 2.) (London Times, 1868, Oct??? 1, 1868, p. 65 c. 6.) (Check: Field; referenced in Pall Mall Gazette, September 19, 1868, p. 8.)]
Animal / 1921 / Feb 8 / D. Mail, 7-4 / Huge unknown animal in the Orange River, South Africa, reported by Mr. F.C Cornell, a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. Thing with a long neck like a bending tree, that seized cattle on the shores of the river. His description of it as he saw it is—"something huge, black and sinuous." "The object may have been a gigantic python, but if it was it was of incredible size." [SF-I: 163.1, 163.2. (London Daily Mail, February 8, 1921, p. 7 c. 4.)]
[Animals] / 1926 / Jan 5 / Ev. News of / [Leopard on the Stairs.] / Ev. News. [SF-I; 164. Newspaper clipping. (London Evening News, January 5, 1926.)]
[Animals] / snake / 1923 / June 9 / [source unidentified], 1-5 / Police constable in Ashcombe street, Fulham, London, in his garden came upon his cat fighting a snake 3 feet long. No open space nearby. Mystery how got there. [SF-I; 165. (Unidentified source, June 9, 1923, p. 1 c. 5.) "A Fulham constable...." Hartlepool Northern Daily Mail, June 11, 1923, p. 3 c. 3.]
[Animals] / 1913 / Feb 16 / Lloyd's W. News, 13-1 / Animal believed be a mongoose, killed at Brooklands Farm, Bolney, Sussex. [SF-I; 166. (Lloyd' s Weekly News, February 16, 1913, p. 13 c. 1.) "A Strange Quarry." Mid Sussex Times, February 11, 1913, p. 5 c. 7. "A party of sportsmen at Brooklands Farm (Mr. A. Mills') on Saturday had an exciting experience in witnessing a strenuous fight between three dogs and an animal strange in these parts, but generally considered by those who have seen it to be buck mongoose, which may have escaped from private collection, or from a poultry farm where they are sometimes kept for the purpose of keeping down the rat pest."]
[Animals] / 1912 / Jan 28 / Lloyd's W. News. / For three weeks a flock of 62 sheep had been grazing in Abingdon Park, Northamptonshire. Where they came from the police could not find out. Thought that thieves might have driven them a long distance and then abandoned them. [SF-I: 167.1, 167.2. (Lloyd's Weekly News, January 28, 1912.) "For nearly three weeks...." Portsmouth Evening News, January 29, 1912, p. 3 c. 6.]
[Animals] / BO / 1911 / Nov. 18—D. Express of / A flock of about 15 gray parrots appeared in a street in Berlin, and picked up a living with pigeons and sparrows. [SF-I; 168. (London Daily Express, November 18, 1911.) "Wild Parrots in Berlin Streets." Sunderland Daily Echo and Shipping Gazette, November 18, 1911, p. 4 c. 5.]
[Animals] / Snakes / 1910 / Sept 24 / Ottawa Free Press, 7-5 / In town of Newton, N.J., a resident, Mr. Castner, saw and killed two pilot snakes in a street. About the same time, a rattlesnake appeared in cellar of Mr. J.A. Straley's house. [SF-I; 169. (Ottawa Free Press, September 24, 1910, p 7 c. 5.)]
[Animals] / 1910 / Sept 18 / Lloyd's W. News, 18-1. / A North American bull snake killed at Preston, near Cirencester. [SF-I; 170. (Lloyd's Weekly News, September 18, 1910, p. 18 c. 1.)]
[Animals] / BO / 1909 / Nov 21 / Lloyd's W. News, 19-3. / Grass snake, 2 feet long, killed in a London churchyard—St. Bartholomew the Great [Smithfield] [Fort's brackets]. [SF-I; 171. (Lloyd's Weekly News, November 21, 1909, p. 19 c. 3.)]
[Animals] / BO / 1908 / Dec. 30 / D. Mail of, 3-7 / A host of white ants had appeared in the residence of Sir Theodore Doxford, Grindon Hall, Sunderland. From a fernery they had spread, making the house uninhabitable by human beings, Sometime before, there had been a similar host in Leadgate, Durham. [SF-I: 172.1, 172.2. (London Daily Mail, December 30, 1908, p. 3 c. 7.)]
[Animals] / 1881 / May 31 / NY Times, 4-5 / Cobra killed on Long Island. [SF-I; 173. (New York Times, May 31, 1881, p. 4 c. 5.)]
[Animals] / 1893 / Sept 7 / Eagle, 10-7 / Boa at Patchogue. [SF-I; 174. “The Prodigal Boa's Return.” Brooklyn Eagle, September 7, 1893, p. 10 c. 7.]
Animal / 1876 / Oct. 25 / Sydney Morning Herald of / That ac to the Queanbeyan Age, an unknown animal had been seen in the Molonglo River. 4 men, names given, had seen in the river an object they supposed was a rock. It had moved, diving and reappearing. On the bank the men had pelted it with stones and it finally disappeared. "It[s] face resembled that of a child, and that it swam with extended arms or long fins. It was whitish in colour, and the size of a Newfoundland dog." / (See Aug 25, 1880.) [SF-I: 175.1, 175.2. “A Strange Animal.” Sydney Morning Herald, October 25, 1876, p. 5 c. 4. See: Animal / (+) / (See Oct. 25, 1876.) / 1880 / Aug 25, (SF-I: 214).]
[Animals] / Teleport / 1877 / Sept 24 / N.Y. Times, 5-4 / 6 young tomcod found in a new-dug well, in Black Hills. / Dakota? / Science / Dec 12. [SF-I; 176. (New York Times, September 24, 1877, p. 5 c. 4.) (Science, December 12, 1877???; not published until 1880.) "The Pioneer says that a lode of tom-cod fish...." Daily Press and Dakotaian, (Yankton, South Dakota) July 13, 1877, p. 2 c. 1. "Salt-Water Fish in a Queer Place." Chicago Tribune, September 29, 1877, p. 2 c. 7. "It is not our purpose to go into a web of theories to substantiate the assertion made in the caption of this article, but simply for the present to record the fact that from a well of water recently dug on Sherman street there was yesterday raised to the surface in a single bucketful of water six diminutive fish of the tom-cod variety, which can now be seen at the store of Star & Bullock. The tom-cod is nowhere found except in salt-water, and is, as far as we know, a native of the Pacific Ocean, and its appearance here through such a source confirms the belief in the underground river and ocean theory. The well from which these fish are taken yields water but slightly impregnated with salt, or, more properly, sodium, but its presence is sufficiently perceptible to pin our belief on tbe theory that the well has tapped a salt-water artery whoso fountain-head lies in some of the Pacific Coast ranges. This is also the opinion of Mr. Star, whoso geological researches extend over a period of seventy-five years, and whose name has been prominently set in the brightest constellation of the scientific firmament. The specimens thus far raised to the surface vary from one and a half to five inches In length. The side and top tins are large and beautifully colored in the most delicate purple and carmine tints, and, the eyes are a jetty black." ("The Tom-Cod Fish." Black Hills Daily Times, July 7, 1877, p. 4; and, Black Hills Weekly Pioneer, July 7, 1877, p. 2; @ Newspapers.com.) The Chicago Tribune gives the Black Hills Pioneer as its source; and, the well was dug in Deadwood, South Dakota.]
[The following two notes were folded together by Fort. SF-I: 177 & 178.]
Animal / BO / 1871 / Feb 21 / Cape Argus of copying from Thames Advertiser (New Zealand)—In a swamp near Porter's Creek, captured by dogs—gorilla-like—two tusks—large tuf of hair top of head—body dark as a Maori's, hair on arms and legs, grunts somewhat like a pig. It was tied and placed on exhibition. [SF-I: 177.1, 177.2. (Cape Argus, February 21, 1871.) "The Thames Advertiser has the following...." Daily Southern Cross, (Auckland), September 28, 1870, p. 2 c. 5. "A Maori Gorilla." Wairarapa Standard, October 12, 1870, p. 3 c. 6. "The 'Thames Advertiser' has the following respecting an extraordinary animal which has been captured at Porter's Creek:—'This animal was caught in a swamp by dogs; the legs, or arms and legs, were tied, and it was lodged in a vacant room in Mr Baker's store. And now for the description. This Maori gorilla has, it is stated, a head somewhat like a native, but two tusks stick out, one on each side of the head. The body is as dark as that of a Maori, with hair on the arms and legs. He grunts somewhat like a pig. So far for the description. The animal is apparently miscellaneous enough in his feeding, for we are informed that he is to be brought over here for public exhibition, and we must say we should like to see him. Since writing the above, we have received some further, and, in some part, contradictory particulars. The animal, or monster, has been living with the natives for a long time, although it is now, as stated above, in the keeping of Mr Baker. It would almost appear that the famous 'missing link' has been discovered at last. The natives say that it is a hundred years old, and that it is 'tupuna' or ancestor. Thus it seems they are not so proud as wo are, who do not care about believing that we are descended from monkeys." "The New Zealand Gorilla." Nelson Evening Mail, (New Zealand), October 17, 1870, p. 2 c. 4. This gorilla turned into an old Maori woman, "said by the natives to be 175 years of age."]
[Animals] / 1871 / Feb. / N.Z. animal / Nothing in Otago Witness, last of 1870. [SF-I; 178.]
[Animals] / BO / Badger found living in a coal cellar, William Street, Manchester Square, London. / L and Water, June 28, 1879 / See 1905. [SF-I; 179. (Land and Water, June 28, 1879.) See: (1905).]
[The following four notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 180 to 183.]
(Animal) / 1883 / Sept 23 / Melbourne Argus, Sept 25-4-1 / That 3 young men, names given, out hunting kangaroos near Pipers Creek, Victoria, came across a large savage animal, size of a young heifer—“large head, shaggy mane, smooth hair, bushy tail and heavy limbs. The animal roared [at them].” The three young men and their dogs ran until they came to a hill. Here a hunting party was made up and returned. Tracks found in the ground but no more. Said that ab. 2 weeks before some children had reported having seen an animal like a lion. [SF-I: 180.1, 180.2, 180.3. “Country News.” Melbourne Argus, September 25, 1883, p. 4 c. 1.]
Animal / 1883 / Sept 15 / Adelaide Observer of, p. 7. / That some time before Mr. H. Hoad of Adelaide had reported having seen a strange animal—that the body of a strange thing had been found washed up by a flood on the bank of Brungle Creek—a headless trunk, pig-like body covered with short strong hair and a tail-like appendage curving inward like a lobster's. [SF-I: 181.1, 181.2. “Another Bunyip.” Adelaide Observer, September 15, 1883, p. 7 c. 3.]
(Animal) / 1883 / May 9 / New Zealand Times of, 2-5 / That some residents of Masterton, while out shooting, saw a strange animal—about the size of a dog, with short legs and hair curled at the ends, large eyes and jaws and broad muzzle. Their dogs pursued it but one returned nearly flayed alive and the others would hunt no longer. [SF-I: 182.1, 182.2. “Some residents of Masterton....” New Zealand Times, (Wellington), May 9, 1883, p. 2 c. 5. “Some residents of Masterton....” Wairarapa Standard, May 4, 1883, p. 3 c. 2.]
Animal / + / 1883 / Ap. 25 / New Zealand Times of—quoting the Australasian / That a few days [before] an extraordinary creature shot at Gong Gong. About four feet long—four legs—web-footed—snout like a pig's. Covered with feathers, those in the tail being 6 or 7 inches long, but shorter and shorter toward head, where turn to a dark blue down. [SF-I: 183.1, 183.2. “An extraordinary creature....” New Zealand Times, (Wellington), April 25, 1883, p. 2 c. 3.]
[Animals] / 1892 / Ap-June / Times and Trib / Eagle Index / Willipus-Wallapus—unknown animal in Southern states. / Sun, June 22-6-7 / Ac to Atlanta Constitution (June 14) been seen near Turin, Ga. [SF-I; 184. (Atlanta Constitution, June 14, 1892.) (New York Times, ca. 1892.) (New York Tribune, ca. 1892.) (Brooklyn Eagle, ca. 1892.)]
[Animals] / BO / Japan Weekly Times, May 17, 1902—an unknown animal walked into the drawing room of Mr. T. Tomita's house, in Ohmoncho, Koishikawa. Body like a weasel's—ab. 10 inches long—a palm resembling an ape's—ears long and erect—thought a kind of kangaroo—hair grayish. It was so tame that thought a wandering pet. Animal was taken to the College of Science for examination. [SF-I: 185.1, 185.2. (Japan Weekly Times, May 17, 1902; on microfilm.)]
[Animals] / BO / 1874 / Nov. 14 / Unknown animal shot near Stratford. Hairs sent to Frank Buckland. L and Water, Nov. 14—said probably an escaped raccoon. [SF-I; 186. (Land and Water, November 14, 1874.)]
[Animals] / 1880 / Aug 14 / Carthage (Ill) Gazette / Unknown wild animal—ab 5 feet long, two reddish stripes on face—at large all summer, Sangamon Co., Wisconsin. [SF-I; 187. (Carthage Gazette, August 14, 1880.)]
[Animals] / 1887 / Dec 26 / East Anglian Times (Ipswich) of / A mongoose shot at Sturry, near Canterbury. [SF-I; 188. “An extraordinary capture....” East Anglian Times, December 26, 1887, p. 4 c. 5.]
Animal / 1862 / Oct. 25 / The Field / Cor writes that at Beachy Head, near Eastbourne, he saw nailed to a wall of a farm house a skin which farmer said was of a rat that he had killed there. It was three feet long. / Nov. 1, cor says probably a Coypu rat from the East Indies. These rats sometimes measure more than three feet. Mystery remained how it got to Beachy Head. / Nov. 29—Frank Buckland writes had examined the skin—20 inches long and tail 9—a young Coypu, in his opinion. [SF-I: 189.1, 189.2. “Enormous Rat.” Field, October 25, 1862, p. 377. “Enormous Rat.” Field, November 1, 1862, p. 399. “The Enormous Rat.” Field, November 29, 1862, p. 502.]
[Animals] / 1887 / Ap. 29 / LT, 9-d / That William Prest, farmer, of Long-street, Thirsk, had caught 2 specimens of a new species of rats. He had seen a number of hills lke mole-hills in one of his meadows, and had set a trap. Caught 2 animals—ab 13 inches in length. "The skin, which is similar to fur, is as fine as silk, and is of a beautiful brown color. [SF-I: 190.1, 190.2. (London Times, April 29, 1887, p. 9 c. 4.)]
Animal / Panther / Washington / Jan 14, 15, 1903. [SF-I; 191. See: (1903 Jan 14, 15).]
[The following two notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-IL 192 & 193.]
[Animals] / Tiger / 1902 / May 1 / Ab. a month later a tiger appeared in a back yard in the village of Mayavaram (Tanjore). / Friend of India, June 5-21-4. [SF-I; 192. (Friend of India, June 5, 1902, p. 21 c. 4.)]
Animal / 1902 / May 1 / Town of Chapra, near Calcutta. A tiger cub devouring a dog found in the heart of the town. "How and where from it alighted in such an unlikely place is a mystery." / Friend of India 15-10-3. [SF-I; 193. (Friend of India, May 15, 1902, p. 10 c. 3.)]
[Animals] / Coipu / 1907 / D. Express / Night Oct 4th, a man named Meneely, shooting wild fowl along shore at Holywood, near Belfast. A Coipu, 3 feet long, sprang at him and was killed by him. Supoosed from a ship. [SF-I; 194. (London Daily Express, ca. 1907.) "Man Versus Rat." Irish News and Belfast Morning News, (Belfast), October 5, 1907, p. 5 c. 5.]
[Animals] / BO / 1892—or 93? / Feb. 27 / Chic. Citizen of—an alligator 5½ feet long found frozen to death near bank of Rock river, at Janesville, Wis. [SF-I; 195. (Chicago Citizen, February 27, 1892, p. 3). "Alligator Behind Him As He Reached Milton." Janesville Daily Gazette, February 21, 1892, p. 4 c. 3. "Mr. Hart found his uncouth freight four miles north of Janesville. It was about twenty feet from the river bank and was motionless."]
Animal / Virginia / May 14, 1877. [SF-I; 196. See: 1877 May 14, (B: 142 & 143).]
Animal / Vamp-like / 1808 / May. [SF-I; 197. See: 1808 May, A; 13).]
Animal / June 21, 1893. [SF-I: 198. See: 1893 June 21, (C; 129).]
Animal / July 9, 1892. [SF-I; 199. See: (1892 July 9).]
(Animal / Africa) / 1923 / Feb 1 / Daily Express (London) of / The "Mystery Animal of Uganda. Many natives reported it to Capt J.E.T. Phillips, a govt. official of Uganda. He sent an educated native to interview the others. Their descriptions agreed—large blue black animal with no horns, small ears almost hidden by loose flesh, and teeth like those of a hippopotamus. "It is said to lead a solitary life, shunned by all other animals except the lion and the buffalo. / Issue of Feb 3, someone, described as an ex-officer of the Forestry Dept, is quoted—that when he was in Uganda, in 1915, he heard of the "mystery-animal" but he had never repeated the story because of fear of ridicule. In Jan, 1915, two natives came to his camp and asked to join his party. Whereupon the head man of his natives was frightened and refused to march, and ran away and slept in the forest. When questioned he said that the two men were the keepers or priests of the mystery man of the mountains, and that they had joined the party to find human flesh. [SF-I: 200.1 to 200.5. (London Daily Express, February 1, 1923.) (London Daily Express, February 3, 1923.) "Uganda Mystery Beast." Belfast Telegraph, February 1, 1923, p. 5 c. 3. "Uganda's Mystery Beast." Belfast Telegraph, February 3, 1923, p. 5 c. 1.]
[Animals] / 1926—June 21 / D. Express / [Another "Missing Link."] [SF-I; 201. Newspaper clipping. (London Daily Express, June 21, 1926.)]
[The following six notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 202 to 207.]
[Animals] / S.S.—Animal / 1899 / Feb. 23 / Sydney Morning Herald of, tells of the arrival of the Emu and the story of a two-headed dead monster found on the beach of Suwarrow Island. Ac to Captain Oliver and the supercargo the monster had one spine and two heads. Hide or skin brownish and covered with hair—heads somewhat like horses' heads. About 60 feet long. Estimated weight 70 tons. [SF-I: 202.1, 202.2. "Voyage of the Emu." Sydney Morning Herald, February 23, 1899, p. 5 c. 7. "The Emu's Mysterious Monster." Sydney Morning Herald, February 28, 1899, p. 5 c. 1. "The Supposed Sea Serpent." Sydney Morning Herald, March 2, 1899, p. 7 c. 2. ]
[Animals] / 1899 / Feb 28 / Sydney Daily Telegraph of / “The skulls were some two feet six inches in length, were equipped with what resembled beaks of formidable size. Portions of dried flesh adhered to the skulls, and refuted the impression caused by the somewhat antique appearance of, at all events, one of them, that the bones were of very ancient origin. After the viewing, smelling, and criticizing of the relics were over, a pathetic gentleman complained of the publicity given to the Emu's contribution to the wild sensations of the day.” [SF-I: 203.1, 203.2, 203.3. "Very Like A Whale." Sydney Daily Telegraph, February 24, 1899, p. 4 c. 6. "The Alleged Sea Serpent." Sydney Daily Telegraph, February 28, 1899, p. 4 c. 7. "Extremely Like A Whale." Sydney Daily Telegraph, March 2, 1899, p. 5 c. 1.]
[Animals] / C(1) / 1899 / March 2 / Sydney Morning Herald of / Specimens had been examined by Mr. Waite, of the Australian Museum, who "has declared them to be portions of zithoids, a species of the whale family—a very rare species indeed, so rare that they are said to have at no time been seen alive, though dead specimens have, like the one under notice, been [found] cast upon the shore, Their natural abode is in very great depths, and these were probably thrown up during some submarine disturbance. The specimens will probably find a resting place in the Australian Museum finally." Some confusion whether "the one" and "these". Hair-covered whale not bothered with. If there be creatures of great size that can adapt to great pressure in ocean depths and sometimes come up and live on surface too, no myst. [SF-I: 204.1 to 204.4. "The Supposed Sea Serpent." Sydney Morning Herald, March 2, 1899, p. 7 c. 2. ]
[Animals] / 1899 / Feb 28 / Put in that the writer in E. Mec (ab. April), perhaps friendly to the sea serpent, had not given full details—but we of sterner or more scientific stuff. [SF-I; 205. (English Mechanic, ab. April 1899.)]
[Animals] / S S / 1899 / Feb 28 / Sydney Morning Herald of—that at the invitation of the manager of the Pacific Islands Co., a representative of the Herald had called and had seen the bones, described by him as two skulls, a vertebra, and what appeared to be a rib bone. He was told that the bones had been scraped before packing, but according to him they looked as if denuded of flesh for a longer period, and his suspicion is that they were fossils of an unknown prehistoric monster. [SF-I: 206.1, 206.2, 206.3. "The Emu's Mysterious Monster." Sydney Morning Herald, February 28, 1899, p. 5 c. 1.]
[Animals] (+) / S.S. / 1899 / Ap 7 / (E. Mec of) / That according to Australian newspapers the Captain of the trading steamer Emu had arrived at Sydney, with parts of a monster that he had found on the beach of Suwarrow Island. “The hide or skin of the monster was of a brownish color and covered with hair. The head resembled that of a horse.” The captain estimated the length at 60 feet and the probable weight at 70 tons, “A detailed examination showed that the portions brought by the Emu were the skull, measuring 3 ft. from the neck to the point of the nose, some ribs 2½ feet in length, and the spine, 4 in. in diameter.” (There was evidence of two tusks at the extremity of the lower jaw and the natives said the monster had flippers like a seal) when it was originally washed ashore. [SF-I: 207.1 to 207.4. “The Sea Serpent Found.” English Mechanic, 69 (no. 1776; April 7, 1899): 173.]
Animal / 1883 / ab. Jan 1 / New Zealand Times, March 19, 1883 (quoting Queensland papers) / Bones found on sea-coast Queensland, Australia, were brought to Rockhampton, Queensland. An animal about 40 feet long. Not a whale, One bone was an enormous thigh bone unlike any whale-bone. "There is the remains of what must have been an enormous snout, 8 feet long, in which the respiratory passages are yet traceable. The diameter of the animal must have been about 15 feet. [SF-I: 208.1, 208.2, 208.3. "A Queensland paper states...." New Zealand Times, (Wellington), March 19, 1883, p. 2 c. 6. “Northern Mail News.” Morning Bulletin, (Rockhampton, Queensland), February 22, 1883, p. 3 c. 3-4. “Brisbane Museum.” Brisbane Courier, March 7, 1883, p. 5 c. 2. “The skeletal remains found by
Mr. Palmerston near Port Douglas have, by the kindness of the hon. the Colonial Treasurer, been added to the anatomical collection. They comprise vertebra and ribs, a pelvis, a few long bones, and portions of the skull of a young hunchback whale of the genus Megaptera, akin to the Rorqual of the North seas.” The animal's remains identified it as a juvenile humpback whale, (not a “hunchback” whale).]
Animal / 1922 / July / Scientific American of—Dr. Clement Onelli, Director of the Zoological Gardens at Buenos Ayres, had published a letter received by him from an American prospector named Sheffield—That in the Argentine Territory of Chubut he had come across some enormous tracks near a lake—then—"I saw in the middle of the lake an animal with a huge neck like that of a swan, and the movement in the water made me suppose the beast to have a body like that of a crocodile." The account was accepted by Dr Onelli, and he had tried to organize an expedition to search for the animal. [SF-I: 209.1, 209.2, 209.3. Matters, Leonard, “An Antediluvian Monster.” Scientific American, n.s., 127 (July 1922): 21.]
Animal / 1849 / Dec 5 / Meeting of the Yorkshire Naturalists' Club, Dr Morris read an account of "a very extraordinary animal" which had been caught in a trap at Moreby a few days before. / (Zoologist, 8-2676) / Like a weasel, but with webbed feet of an otter (ab. 10 inches long). In Dr Morris' opinion it was a hybrid otter-foumart. Color reddish fawn. / p 2697—someone thinks such a hybrid "quite improbable, if not impossible," and thinks it was a young otter. / p 2761—Mr. Gray, of B. Museum, having examined the animal sent to him by Dr. Morris—Said he was convinced it was only a common stoat. "There is no ground whatever for believing it a hybrid." Prof Bell writes that it was his first impression that it was a young martin—"Certainly not a stoat; as certainly having no relation to the otter; for I think nothing of the supposed webbed feet." The Editor writes that 3 zoologists whose names he could not publish without their consent had agreed with Mr. Gray. [SF-I: 210.1 to 210.5. "Yorkshire Naturalists Club." York Herald, December 8, 1849, p. 6 c. 3. "December 5, 1849." Zoologist, 8 (1850): 2675-2676. Tomes, Robert Fisher. "The supposed New British Mammal." Zoologist, 8 (1850): 2696-2697. Gray, John Edward. "The supposed new Mammal." Zoologist, 8 (1850): 2761. Tomes, Robert Fisher."The supposed new Animal described by Dr. Morris." Zoologist, 8 (1850): 2761. Bell, Thomas. "The supposed new Mammal." Zoologist, 8 (1850): 2762.]
Animal / 1835 / May 16 / L.T. of, 2-b / "A very singular description of viper was found in the path of a cover at Broomfield, last week, and is now in possession of Mr. Draper, a medical gentleman of this town (Taunton). It is of the dark viper species; its color an olive green; about 19 inches long; and at the distance of two inches and a half from the tail two white feet protruded, at the extremity of each of which are six white sharp claws, half an inch long. This extraordinary reptile is entirely unknown to all naturalists." [SF-I: 211.1, 211.2, 211.3. (London Times, May 16, 1835, p. 2 c. 2.)]
[The following two notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 212 & 213.]
[Animals] / 1892 / March 15, ab. / In San Francisco Bay / unknown fish with a hairy head / 18 pounds / D. Picayune—23-4-4. [SF-I; 212. (New Orleans Daily Picayune, March 23, 1892, p. 4 c. 4.)]
[Animals] / 1892 / March 11 / S.F. Chronicle, 5-2 / The fish with hair on head, which shaped like a seal's. [SF-I; 213. (San Francisco Chronicle, March 11, 1892, p. 5 c. 2.)]
(Animal) / (+) / (See Oct. 25, 1876.) / 1880 / Aug 25 / London (Ontario) Advertiser of—Said that Quincy Whig, Joe Guth, and John Hauser, of Engine-house No 1, had gone to South River, Missouri, to gather blackberries, and had strange adventure. They were startled by a cry like a woman's scream. They searched, and coming to a hollow tree, heard sounds above them. "Looking up they saw the face of a human being among the upper branches. It was not a natural face, but one of which the features were exaggerated and distorted—very large, red eyes, an immense mouth and teeth, which were really tusks, protruding above and below the lips. They discovered also that the body was that of an animal, resembling a large dog in shape, and having a covering of long, shaggy hair. The animal at once became restless under the gaze of the men, and started down the tree head first. Hauser and Guth were now thoroughly alarmed. They retreated from the tree as rapidly as they had approached it. The animal, however, made no attempt to attack but alternately uttering a low mournful sound and chattering like a monkey it ran or jumped on its hind feet out of the brush and across the open space, again disappearing in the woods. They describe it as being about five feet high, when standing up, having arms shaped like a man's, but hairy, and long fingers from which protruded claws. The face was like a person's, and the body and hind legs resembled a bear's. It was of a brownish color with a lighter tinge under the chin and arms. The nondescript is one of the most remarkable animals ever heard of. It is probable that a party will be organized to destroy it. [SF-I: 214.1 to 214.8. (London Advertiser, Ontario, August 15, 1880; on microfilm.) See: Animal / 1876 / Oct. 25, (SF-I; 175).]
[The following five notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 215 to 219.]
[Animals] / Dragon / Idaho / 1892 / (Dec 14) / Pub Ledger of, quoting Boston Transcript / A monster in Lake Chelon, Idaho, which caught a bather, and flew away with him. It was a huge winged creature with the body and legs of an alligator. / Lake Chelon / Reminds of the heifer story—Ap.(?), 1897 / The Arizona story, June 19, 1890. [SF-I: 215.1, 215.2. (Philadelphia Public Ledger, December 14, 1892.) ("An Idaho Sea Serpent." Savannah Morning News, December 4, 1892, p. 5 c. 4; from New York World.) See: 1890 June 19, (B; 1100).]
[Animals] / (See Dec. 14, 1892.) / 1890 / June 19 / Pub. Ledger of—"The following remarkable story comes from Arizona, via a Cincinnati paper. A winged monster, with an extremely elongated tail and an immense pair of wings, was found on the alkali desert recently by two ranchers. The creature was evidently exhausted by a long flight, and when discovered was able to fly but a short distance without resting. After the first shock of amazement had passed, the two men, who were on horseback, and armed with Winchester rifles, regained sufficient courage to pursue the monster, and, after an exciting chase, succeeded in getting near enough to open fire with their rifles. The creature then turned on the men, but owing to its exhausted condition, they were able to keep out of the way, and after a few well-directed shots the monster rolled over dead. The men then proceeded to make an examination, and found that their victim measured about 92 feet in length and the greatest diameter was 50 inches. The monster had only two feet, which were situated a short distance in front of where the wings joined the body. The head, as near as they could judge, was about eight feet long, the jaws fully set with strong, sharp teeth. Its eyes were as large as a dinner plate and protruded aboout half way from the head. They had some difficulty in measuring the wings, as they were partly folded under the body, but they finally got one straightened out sufficiently to get a measurement of 78 feet, kaing a total measurement, from tip to tip, about 160 feet. The men intend to skin the creature and send the hide East for examination by eminent scientists." [SF-I: 216.1 to 216.8. (Philadelphia Public Ledger, June 19, 1890.) See: 1890 June 19, (B; 1100), and, (1892 Dec 14; not found).]
[The following three notes were folded together with the paper clip by Fort. SF-I: 217, 218, & 219.]
[Animals] / Chinese Dragon / See Oct 5, 1890. / See June 19, 1888. / 1889 / Ap. 12 / Phil Public Ledger—of July 4 / "A native paper at Sle-fu, China, pulishes the following: A white dragon was seen on April 12th. Dragons like water, and it had rained since about the middle of March straight on, ending on that day in a most tremendous hailstorm, which smashed in the roofs of many of the country people's huts about their ears. Suddenly a powerful fishy smell became perceptible, and people coming in from the fields reported the presence of a huge creature, about the third of an acre long, in a pool of water. The next day a few people ventured out to see it. It was quite white, with scales two feet in size, with horned head, claws, and a long tail, just as represented in the pictures. On the end of the 18th of April, fine weather returned, and the dragon was gone. Foreigners do not talk about dragons, but we Chinese do. Few indeed have seen them, but this instance seems too well authenticated to allow us to doubt of the power of this supernatural being to make himself occasionally visible to man. [SF-I: 217.1 to 217.5. (Philadelphia Public Ledger, July 4, 1889.) See: (1888 June 19; not here, probably 1890 June 19), and, (1890 Oct 5).]
[Animals] / Huge bird / 1895 / March 4 / P.L. of / "The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says that Webster Co., W. Va., is terrorized by a bird of tremendous size. The spread of its wings is reported to be between 15 and 18 feet, and its body as large as a man." Said was believed it had carried away and devoured a 10-year-old child. [SF-I: 218.1, 218.2. (Philadelphia Public Ledger, March 4, 1895.) "A Modern Roc." Washington Evening Star, March 16, 1895, p. 18 c. 3-4.]
[Animals] / 1895 / Feb. 24 / St Louis Globe-Dem, 7-1 / The Bird Story. [SF-I; 219. (St. Louis Globe-Democrat, February 24, 1895, p. 7 c. 1.)]
[Animals] / 1892 / Aug 12 / Miss Alice Cutler, daughter of George W. Cutler, of Rhinecliff, caught a mermaid while fishing in the Hudson River. / San Fran Chronicle 13-1-5 / Ab. a foot long. Head black, red lips, blue eyes, head covered with thick, black, wooly hair. [SF-I; 220. (San Francisco Chronicle, August 13, 1892, p. 1 c. 5.)]
Animals / Dinosaurs in East Africa / L.T., 1926, Dec 20-8-e. [SF-VII; 21. (London Times, December 20, 1926, p. 8 c. 5.)]
Animals of Agen, France / Jan 11, 1931/ [SF-VII; 65. See: (1931 Jan 11).]
Animal / Panther of Clifton, N.J. / May 11, 1931. [SF-VII; 184. See: (1931 May 11).]
Animals / Preposterous one / Oct 26, 1891. [SF-VII; 185. See: 1891 Oct 26, (B; 1170).]
Animal characteristics / Man bit like a dog / Nov. 27, 1888. [SF-VII; 186. See: (1888 Nov 27).]
Animal / Supposed ape / near Pittsburgh, Pa. / Aug-Sept, 1920. [SF-VII; 187. See: (1920 Aug-Sept).]
Animal / Yarn / Ap. 25, 1883. [SF-VII; 188. See: (1883 Ap 25).]
Animals / The moa / Sunday American / ab. Aug 7, 1919. [SF-VII; 189. Ballou, William Hosea. "Battled for Life with a Bird 20 Feet High." American Weekly, (Baltimore), August 10, 1919, p. 4. Levy, Ivan Moltke. "A Live Moa." Wairarapa Age, January 28, 1919, p. 5 c. 2-3. Levy, Ivan Moltke. "A Live Moa." Wairarapa Age, January 29, 1919, p. 5 c. 3. Levy, Ivan Moltke. "A Live Moa." Wairarapa Age, January 30, 1919, p. 5 c. 3. Levy, Ivan Moltke. "A Live Moa." Wairarapa Age, January 31, 1919, p. 5 c. 1-2. "A Scientific Story." Observer, (Auckland), October 18, 1919, p. 19 c. 1-4. "All Sorts of People." New Zealand Free Lance, (Wellington), February 13. 1919, p. 4 c. 1-3. "All Sorts of People." New Zealand Free Lance, (Wellington), October 22, 1919, p. 4 c. 1-2. Ivan Moltke Levy's story of his encounter with a moa was an admitted fiction but was taken seriously by many who had read about it in the American Weekly version.]
Animals / Ape man / near Pittsburgh, Pa / Aug or Sept., 1920. [SF-VII; 190. See: (1920 Aug or Sept.)].
Animal / Sept. 24, 1911. [SF-VII; 192. See: 1911 Sept 24, (D: 490 & 491).]
Animal / Bunyip. / Nov 8, 1902. [SF-VII; 193. See: (1902 Nov 8).]
Animals / Apparitions / Oct 19, 1890. [SF-VII; 194. See: (1890 Oct 19).]
Animal or Object. / Aug 5, 1891. [SF-VII; 195. See: (1891 Aug 5).]
Anon. Letters / May 12, 1931. [SF-VII; 122. See: 1931 May 11, (F; 335).]
Anon. Letters / London Society / 50/521. [SF-VII; 196. “Anonymous Letters.” London Society, 50 (December 1886): 521-531.]
"Poisoned Pen" Letters / Jan 10. 1922. [SF-VII; 197. See: 1922 Jan 10, (E: 221 & 223).]
Poison pen / May 15, 1923. [SF-VII; 198. See: 1923 May 15, ab, (E; 466).]
Anon. Letters / See Poison Pen. [SF-VII; 199.]
Anon Letters / See Poison Pen. [SF-VII; 200.]
Anonymous Letters / Jan 10, 1922 / ghosts get inside stuff? / or people who have psychicness. [SF-VII; 201. See: 1922 Jan 10, (E: 221 & 223).]
"Poison Pen fiend / N.Y. / ab. May 15, 1923. [SF-VII; 202. See: 1923 May 15, ab, (E; 466).]
Antipodes / Phe / 22 N and 22 S / Feb 19, 1833. [SF-VI; 1259. See: 1833 Feb 19, (I; 1767).]
[Anti-Science]:
Anti-Science / See q. / Seismographs wrong. [AF-I; 186. See: (q. / Seismographs wrong.).]
Anti-Science / Some under New Stars. [AF-I; 187. See: (New Stars).]
[Apparitions]:
Ap / In Johansen's boat / Aug. 30, 1900. [SF-VII; 69. See: 1900 Aug 30, (C: 473 to 476).]
Gang / or several men / See Johansen's boat story / Aug 30, 1900. [SF-VII; 824. See: (1900 Aug 30).]
[Appetite]:
Appetite / + / 1927 / Oct 12 / Herald Trib / [Doorkey, Spoon, Button and Pins in Her Stomach]. [SF-I; 67. Newspaper clipping. (New York Herald Tribune, October 12, 1927.)]
(Appetite / + / One of the iron object eaters, keys, etc.—a woman / British Medical Journal, June, ab. 15th, 1923. [SF-I; 68. (British Medical Journal, ab. June 15, 1923.)]
[Appetites] / Champions / 1927—Sept 25 / [Claims to Eat 100 Eggs, Hurls Defy at Champion] / Home News (NY). [SF-I; 69. Newspaper clipping. (Home News, September 25, 1927.)]
Appetite / A wood-eating boy told of in B. Eagle, 1900, Ap 10-1-6. [SF-I; 70. "Operated on Wood Eating Boy." Brooklyn Eagle, April 10, 1900, p. 1 c. 6. The boy would chew upon and swallow toothpicks, matches, pencils, and wood splinters, (which led to an operation to remove wood pulp from his bowels to alleviate its congestion).]
Ap. / Phe / 1888 / Sept 29 / Glb-Dem of, from Brooklyn Eagle—That Mrs Charles M. Zehe, of 341 Nevins Street, Brooklyn, accompanied by her physician, had appeared at the Department of Charities asking to have a case investigated. Her husband had been struck on the head; how she did not know. Soon afterward he had eggs for breakfast, and asked for more and kept on until he had eaten 28. Then at another meal he ate 19 tomatoes. 100 oysters one time. Then he complained more of his head, and thought he had lost it, and went around looking for it. [SF-I: 71.1, 71.2, 71.3. (St. Louis Globe-Democrat, ca. 1888.) "His Head Is On." Brooklyn Eagle, September 26, 1888, p. 6 c. 4. "A Lunatic At Large." Brooklyn Eagle, October 12, 1888, p. 6 c. 5.]
Appetite / Strange / Bewitched girls / pins and flies / June, 1871. [SF-I; 72. See: 1871 June, (A; 679).]
[Appetites / 1930 / March 2 / N.Y. Times / [Beer-Glass Luncheon Fails To Injure German Soldier]. [SF-I; 73. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, March 2, 1930.)]
(Appetite) / + / Depraved appetite / ate a cat / etc. / Nature 2-90. [SF-I; 74. "Notes." Nature, 2 (June 2, 1870): 88-90, at 90. Percy, Pierre-François. "Mémoire sur la Polyphagie." Journal de Médecine, Chirurgie, Pharmacie..., 9 (1805): 87-106.]
Appetites / Glass eaters, etc. / I simply see that these are manifestations of Exceptions or vs, Absolutes. That almost everybody killed by eating glass—but that some there are that can set this aside. [SF-I; 75.]
[Application]:
Application / Thought phe may bring on the Providential. / To segregate thinkers to think on rain. [SF-VII; 203.]
Application / Keely Motor / See Thought Phe. [SF-VII; 204.]
Application / Georgia Wonder was one who could use a force and profit by it. [SF-VII; 205. (Ref.???)]
[Archaeology]:
Archaeo / Egyptian water bottle found, excavating in London / Jour Brit Archeo Assoc 43-105, 6. [AF-III; 2. (Journal of the British Archaeology Association, 43 (1883): 105, 106.)]
Archae / Ship's Anchor / June 20, 1907 / June 30. [AF-III; 3. See: (1907 June 20, 30.)]
Archaeo / Frauds / Archaeological / See Clippings, vol. 5, p. 42. / *CZ. [SF-I; 221. (Clippings, vol. 5, p. 42. / *CZ.)]
(Archaeo) / [Glozel Keeps Its Museum.] / NY Times, Aug 1 or about, 1931. [SF-I; 222. Newspaper clipping. ("Glozel Keeps Its Museum." New York Times, August 1, 1931, p. 12 c. 5.)]
[Archaeo] / [Ancient Culture Found by Kozloff] / N.Y. Times, Nov 13, [1927.] [SF-I; 223. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, November 13, 1927, p. 5 c. 1-3.)]
[Archaeo] / [Race of Giants Not Found, Says Expedition Head] / N.Y. Ev. World, Dec 19, 1930. [SF-I; 224. Newspaper clipping. (New York Evening World, December 19, 1930.)]
[Archaeo] / ['Phoenician' Relics in Venezuela Suggest Journey Across Atlantic] / H. Trib., March 15, 1931. [SF-I; 225. Newspaper clipping. (New York Herald Tribune, March 15, 1931.)]
[Archaeo] / 1925 / [Giant Skeletons Found] / [The World, June 21.] [SF-I; 226. Newspaper clipping. (New York World, June 21, 1925.)]
[Archaeo] / Giants / [Skeleton of Giant Boy Is Unearthed in Mexico] / NY H-Trib, Dec. 13, 1930. [SF-I; 227. Newspaper clipping. (New York Herald Tribune, December 13, 1930.)]
[Archaeo] / [Aztec Link With Chinese Seen In Urns Unearthed in Mexico] / [source unidentified, Oct. 2,] 1930. [SF-I; 228. Newspaper clipping. (Unidentified source, October 2, 1930.)]
[Archaeo] / + / 1926 / [Scientists Puzzled By Ancient Relics] / Buffalo, N Y, Times / 5-10 / Edmund Hamilton, New Castle, Pa. [SF-I; 229. Newspaper clipping. (Buffalo Times, ca. 1926.)]
[Archaeo] / 1930—Nov. 16 / Herald Tribune / [3,000-Year-Old Carving Depicts Unicorn Quarry]. [SF-I; 230. Newspaper clipping. (New York Herald Tribune, November 16, 1930.)]
[The following two notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 231 & 232.]
[Archaeo] / [Antique Faker in Court.] / [New York] Times, Oct 30, 1927. [SF-I; 231. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, October 30, 1927.)]
[Archaeo] / [Battle of the Bricks.] / N.Y. Times, Oct 30, 1927. [SF-I; 232. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, October 30, 1927.)]
[Archaeo] / + / NY Times, Nov 6, 1927, [page 6] / [Peasant's Plow Begins a War of Scientists]. [SF-I; 233. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, November 6, 1927, p. 6.)]
[Archaeo] / [Diggers Confirm Ancient Alphabet] / [source unidentified]. [SF-I; 234. Newspaper clipping. (Unidentified source, no date.)]
[Archaeo] / [Finds Corkscrews in Glozel Diggings] / N.Y. Times, Feb. 26, 1928. [SF-I; 235. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, February 26, 1928.)]
[Archaeo] / [The School of Savants.] / [New York Times], Dec. 26, 1927. [SF-I; 236. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, December 26, 1927.)]
Archaeo / Science, Jan 29, 1892—4 crosses of Oriental appearance in a mound in Ross Co., Ohio. [SF-I; 237. (Science, n.s., January 29, 1892.)]
Archaeo / Glozel relics pronounced a fake by the International Committee ab Dec. 23, 1927. [SF-I; 238. (Ref.???)]
[Archaeo] / Representation of Elephant-like creatures in the New World / Nature 119-132. [SF-I; 239. (Nature, 119-132.)]
[Archaeo] / + / Archaeological Discoveries / Australia / L.T., 1869, July 14-4-c / See July 13-9-f. [SF-I; 240. (London Times, July 14, 1869, p. 4 c. 3.) (London Times, July 13, 1869, p. 9 c. 6.)]
[Archaeo] / + / Representations of elephants in America / Nature 96-425. [SF-I; 241. Smith, Grafton Elliot. "Pre-Columbian Representations of the Elephant in America." Nature, 96 (December 16, 1915): 425.]
[Archaeo] / + / beings of other world? / [Alphabet of 4000 B.C.] / Observer, Oct 16, 1926. [SF-I; 242. Newspaper clipping. (London Observer, October 16, 1926.)]
[Archaeo] / N.Y. Times, Feb. 26, 1928 / [France Finds a Joy in "Battle of Glozel"]. [SF-I; 243. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, February 26, 1928.)]
Archaeo / Calaveras Skull / in "Objs strange places. [SF-I; 244.]
Archaeol / Skeleton in armor, Vogel Canyon, near La Junta, Col., in 1925. [SF-I; 245. (Ref.???)]
[Archaeo] / NY Times, May 20, [1930.] / [Human Relics in West Are 20,000 Years Old]. [SF-I; 246. (Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, May 20, 1930.)]
[Archaeo] / [French Relic Row Brings Libel Suits] / NY Ev Post, Jan 12, 1928. [SF-I; 247. Newspaper clipping. (New York Evening Post, January 12, 1928.)]
[Archaeo] / 1877 / Dec 8-4-5 / Trib / (Ed) / Colorado / Antique. [SF-I; 248. (New York Tribune, December 8, 1877, p. 4 c. 5.)]
[Archaeo] / 1927—Ap. 10 / Observer / ["White" Negroes.] [SF-I; 249. Newspaper clipping. (London Observer, April 10, 1927.)]
[Archaeo] / Muv / 1896 / Jan 13, p. 9, Phil Public Ledger—story of a white race, with light hair and blue eyes, dwelling in the Gold Coast, Africa / N.M. / = that these stories Mar—See Steffanson's then accepted. [SF-I; 250. (Philadelphia Public Ledger, January 13, 1896, p. 9.) (Steffanson, ref.???)]
[Archaeo / 1924 / Jan 16 / D. Express of / Myst white race discovered in Panama by Richard O Marsh / See NY Papers. [SF-I; 251. (London Daily Express, January 16, 1924.) (New York newspapers, ca. 1924.)]
[Archaeo] / A platform of stone-masonry equal to anything built in modern times, s.w. part of Franklin Co, Mississippi / Athenaeum 1847/683. [SF-I; 252. (Ahthenaeum, 1846-683.)]
[Archaeo] / 1901 / March 17 / Trib, (II) 3-6 / Arizona / Archaeological. [SF-I; 253. (New York Herald Tribune, March 17, 1901, s. II p. 3 c. 6.)]
[Archaeo] / An unknown people of Nevada / N.Y. Times, Special Features Section, p. 4., Feb 8, 1925. [SF-I; 254. (New York Times, February 8, 1925, s. ??? p. 4.)]
[Archaeo] / Anthrop / Pygmy graves of Tennessee / Harpers 54/43. [SF-I; 255. (Harpers, 54-43.)]
[Archaeo] / 1926 / [Primitive Man, Antedating Neanderthal, Once Roamed In Montana, Tooth Shows] / [source unidentified, Nov. 7.] [SF-I; 256. Newspaper clipping. (Unidentified source, November 7, 1926.)]
[Archaeo] / 1924 or 25? / [Puzzling 'Relics' Dug Up In Arizona Stir Scientists] / [The New York Times, Dec. 12.] / [Page twenty-seven is missing.] [SF-I; 257. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, December 12, 1924 or 1925.)]
[Archaeo] / + / Ruins of an ancient city found near Silver Lake, Oregon. / Chicago Citizen, Nov. 19 1892. [SF-I; 258. (Chicago Citizen, November 19, 1892.)]
[Archaeo] / D / Alphabet pebbles / Amer Ant. 1/178. [SF-I; 259. (American Antiquarian, 1-178.)]
[Archaeo] / [Mexican Boy Scouts Make Archaeological Find] / N.Y. Sun, Sept 4, 1930. [SF-I; 260. Newspaper clipping. (New York Sun, September 4, 1930.)]
[Archaeo] / Kensington Inscription / H. Weekly, Oct. 9, 1909, p. 15 / (9) / Said be in a little known period—so translation doubtful / New Age *DD 13/328 / Records of the Past MTA 9/240 / 10/33, 260. [SF-I; 261. (Harpers Weekly, October 9, 1909, p. 15.) (New Age, 13-328.) (Records of the Past, 9-240; 10-33, 260.)]
[Archaeo] / D / Inscription / Ohio / Farmer and Mechanic 1/n.s./364. [SF-I; 262. (Farmer and Mechanic, 1, n.s., 364.)]
[Archaeo] / Kens / H. Weekly, March 26, 1910. [SF-I; 263. (Harpers Weekly, March 26, 1910.)]
[Archaeo] / Inscript / (Minn) / Minnestoa History Bull. 2/13/IAA. [SF-I; 264. (Minnesota History Bulletin, 2/13/IAA.)]
[Archaeo] / La Nat / 1901/2/191 / Inscribed stone of Canada. [SF-I; 265. (La Nature, 1901 pt. 2 p. 191.)]
[Archaeo] / Am Naturalist 28/627 / Norse remains near Boston. [SF-I; 266. (American Naturalist, 28-627.)]
[Archaeo] / Inscribed Tablets / Proc Daventport / A cut, vol 4 / Pat / 2nd floor. 1st stack, East. [SF-I; 267. (Ref.???)]
Archaeo / Mysterious buried wall, Sanilac Co., Michigan / traced 5 miles / Attracted attention ab Jan., 1895. [SF-I; 268. (Ref.???)]
[Archaeo] / (pigmy) / 1892 / July 22 / World, 9-4 / Unearthed from a mound by the West Forl (Ind) Hist. Soc—object—a six-pointed star, one inch from tip to tip. Upon each point 13 small stars, almost microscopic sized. In center a full moon discernable only under a glass. [SF-I; 269. (New York World, July 22, 1892, p. 9 c. 4.)]
[Archaeo] / Inscription / Ohio / Amer Antiquarian, vol. 4, Oct., 1881 and July, 1882 / or Top. L.B. Welch. [SF-I; 270. (American Antiuarian, v. 4 (October 1881). (American Antiquarian, July, 1882.)]
[Archaeo] / Ancient Works in Florida / Knowledge 2/271. [SF-I; 271. (Knowledge, 2-271.)]
[Archaeo] / Chinese Discovery of America / Continental Mo 1/389 / Princeton Rev. 25/83 / "Penn" Mo 6/603. [SF-I; 272. (Continental Mo., 1-389.) (Princeton Review, 25-83.) (Pennsylvania Mo. 6-603.)]
[Archaeo] / Norse / Forerunners of Columbus / Liv. Age 195/387. [SF-I; 273. (Living Age, 195-387.)]
[Archaeo] / Chinese Discovery of America / N.Q. index. [SF-I; 274. (Notes and Queries, index.???)]
[Archaeo] / Kens / Jour Amer Hist 4/no. 2/165. [SF-I; 275. (Journal of American History, 4 (no. 2): 165.)]
[Archaeo] / Kens / La Nat, Aug 14, 1909 / Editorial. [SF-I; 276. (La Nature, August 14, 1909.)]
[Archaeo] / Norse in Amer / Nat. Geog Mag 9/79 / KAA. [SF-I; 277. (National Geographic Magazine, 9-79.)]
[Archaeo] / Inscriptions / Dighton Rock / Sci Amer 20/203. [SF-I; 278. “The Dighton Rock Inscription Disappearing.” Scientific American, n.s., 20 (March 27, 1869): 203.The Dighton Rock was removed from the Taunton River, in 1963, and is preserved in a museum at Dighton Rock State Park, at Berkley, Massachusetts.]
[Archaeo] / Druidical remains in Peru / Jour Frank Inst 122/472. [SF-I; 279. (Journal of the Franklin Institute, 122-472.)]
[Archaeo] / 1888 / Jan 15 / NY Times, 12-3 / Remains Ancient Canal, California. [SF-I; 280. (New York Times, January 15, 1888, p. 12 c. 3.)]
[Archaeo] / 1871 / Feb 14 / NY Times, 4-5 / Archaeologic / Iowa / Ed. [SF-I; 281. (New York Times, February 14, 1871, p. 4 c. 5.)]
[Archaeo] / Inscript / Minnesota / Minn. Hist Soc Col. 15/221-86 / (Minn / 1AA). [SF-I; 282. “The Kensington Rune Stone.” Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society, 15 (1915): 221-286.]
[Archaeo] / 1915 / Oct 26 / [LT], 15-d / Fossil relics in Suffolk. [SF-I; 283. (London Times, October 26, 1915, p. 15 c. 4.)]
[Archaeo] / 1902 / July 3 / Trib, 7/3 / Story of an immense stone ship (12,000 feet long) on Porcupine River, Alaska, ac to Indians. [SF-I; 284. “A Petrified Noah's Ark.” New York Tribune, July 3, 1902, p. 7 c. 3. “1,200 feet,” (not 12,000).]
[Archaeo] / D / Discovery of the copper mine of Michigan and relics / LT, 1848, Sept 15/3/f. [SF-I; 285. (London Times, September 15, 1848, p. 3 c. 6.)]
[Archaeo] / Fossil stone wall / Sc Am 46/16 / (9). [SF-I; 286. “A Fossil Stone Wall.” Scientific American, n.s., 46 (January 14, 1882): 16.]
[Archaeo] / Easter Island Tablets / Proc Lit and Ph Soc Liverpool 30/255. [SF-I; 287. Palmer, John Linton. “On Some Tablets Found in Easter Island.” Proceedings of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool, 30 (1875-1876): 255-263. The rongorongo glyphs remain undeciphered and may be a proto-writing system used for the Rapa Nui language of Easter Island.]
[Archaeo] / Archaeological Errors—Fictions of Archaeology / Antiquary, N.S., 30/48. [SF-I; 288. Cox, John Charles. “On Some Popular Archæological Errors and Fictions.” Antiquary, 30 (August 1894): 48-54.]
[Archaeo] / Inscription bogus / Classical Philology 3/22. [SF-I; 289. Abbott Frank Frost. “Some Spurious Inscriptions and Their Authors.” Classical Philology, 3 (1908): 22-30.]
[Archaeo] / [Vikings in America.] / Daily Express, July 7, 1926. [SF-I; 290. Newspaper clipping. (London Daily Express, July 7, 1926.)]
[Archaeo] / Inscriptions / See Index, Pop. Sci Mo, such as: mound builders, archaeology. [SF-I; 291. (Popular Science Monthly, index.)]
[Archaeo] / Ken / St Paul Cath Hist Soc 2/no. 2/206. [SF-I; 292. Schaefer, Francis James. “The Kensington Rune Stone.” Acta et Dicta, 2 (no. 2; (July 1910): 206-210.]
[Archaeo] / + / [Glacial Discovery May Prove Help In Solving Man's Origin] / New Castle, Pa., News, Aug. 30, [year unidentified] / Edmund Hamilton, N. Castle. [SF-I; 293. Newspaper clipping. (New Castle News, August 30, 1926, p. 18. “Two stone, spherically shaped objects, found in a glacial deposit near Moscow, may be the key to solving some of the most difficult problems connected with the study of man's descent from lower forms of life, declare Moscow University professors. The stone semi-spheres are believed to be fossilized brains of prehistoric men. If the supposition is substantiated, they will be the first of their kind ever to come under the examination of scientists. Many other prehistoric fossils including skulls are on record, but no fossilized brains. Professor Grigorovitch, who discovered the stones, has had the advice of the leading Russia brain expert. Professor B.K. Gindze, on his find. Professor Gindze, after a three month study of the stones, reported that he found 60 anatomical points of identity between the stones and the human brain. X-ray pictures of the stones also revealed the cavities characteristic of the human brain.” N.A. Grigorovitch-Beresovski??? Moscow Brain Research Institute???)]
[Archaeo] / + / [Digger Finds Home of Prehistoric Man] / N.Y. American, March 23, 1926 / Edmund Hamilton, New Castle, Pa. [SF-I; 294. Newspaper clipping. (New York American, March 23, 1926.)]
[The following six notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 295 to 300.]
[Archaeo] / 1926 / Feb. 23 / D. Express of / Beaked Creature of Torquay / See June, 1908. [SF-I; 295. (London Daily Express, February 23, 1926.) (“Trawler's Mystery Catch.” Belfast Telegraph, February 23, 1926, p. 5 c. 5. “A Brixham trawler has caught a fish which, since it has been exhibited in a Torquay shop, has greatly puzzled local fishermen and students of natural history.” “It weighs 2cwt., is 6½ feet long and 5 feet in girth. The monster has a 'blow hole' resembling that of whale, a dorsal fin and teeth like those of shark, and the tail and colouring of a dolphin. A beak-shaped mouth and tongue add to the difficulties of identification.”)]
[Archaeo] / 1879 / Balloon found in woods / Mexico / Eng Mec 28/581. [SF-I; 296. “A Stray Balloon.” English Mechanic, 28 (no. 726; February 29. 1879): 581.]
[Archaeo] / 1896 / July 8 / ab 6 p.m. / (said been on Wednesday in this Thursday paper—so 8th or 1st) / At Winnipeg, Manitoba Weekly Free Press of 9th—an airship moving rapidly from the west. Seen by many persons—no agreement as to whether a toy balloon, or a large object. If a toy might have been sent up "in honor of the Confederation holiday." "Whether miniature or real, the passage of the mysterious balloon caused a great deal of talk among the citizens. [SF-I: 297.1, 297.2. (Manitoba Weekly Free Press, July 9, 1896.)]
[Archaeo] / 1931 / [White Sea Fishermen Haul Up Skull of Prehistoric Saurian] / [The New York Times, Jan.]—30th. [SF-I; 298. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, January 30, 1931, p. 8 c. 2.)]
[The following two notes were clipped together within the paper clip by Fort, SF-I: 299 & 300.]
[Archaeo] / 1908 / June / Beaked creature / See March 27, 1923. [SF-I; 299. See: (1923 March 27).]
[Archaeo] / 1926 / Feb 23 / D Express of / ["Wta-Is-It" Fish.] [SF-I; 300. Newspaper clipping. (London Daily Express, February 23, 1926.) See: [Archaeo] / 1926 / Feb. 23, (SF-I; 295).]
[Arctic]:
Arctic / 1897 / July / [Mystery of Andree's Balloon Flight to Pole Is Recalled by Nungesser's Fate] / NY Herald Tribune, Aug 28, 1927. [SF-I; 37.1. Newspaper clipping. (New York Herald Tribune, August 28, 1927.)]
[Arctic ] / 1897 / July / [Bodies of Andree and 2 Others Found] / [The New York Times]—Aug. 23, 1930. [SF-I; 37.2. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, August 23, 1930.)]
[Arctic] / 1897 / July / Andree / [Arctic Island Yields] / NY Times, Aug 23, 1930. [SF-I; 38. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, August 23, 1930.)]
Arctic / [Strange Ruins Found on Labrador Coast] / N.Y. Times, Sept 18—1927. [SF-I; 39. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, September 18, 1927.)]
[The following five notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-I: 40 to 44.]
Arctic / Sun / Refraction / [typescript] / A.H. Markham, "Equator to the Pole", p. 198. [SF-I; 40. (Markham, Albert Hastings. From the Equator to the Pole. 1886, p. 198; not online nor OKQ.)]
[Arctic] / [Sun / Refraction] / [typescript] / Parry, "First Voyage", p. 139; etc. [SF-I; 41. Typescript. (Parry, William Edward. Journal of a voyage for the discovery of a north-west passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific.... London: John Murray, 1821, v. 1, 139. On February 3, 1820: "The sun appeared, however, to be about half its diameter above the land, and the top of the land was 4' 30" above the horizon of the sea, by which the whole amount of refraction would appear to have been 1° 24' 01"; in which there is nothing very extraordinary in this latitude and low temperature; that of the atmosphere at this time was -38°, and the mercury in the barometer stood at 29.96 inches, the smoke from the fires on board rising quite perpendicularly, which was not usually the case under similar circumstances. A vertical column of pale red light extended from the upper part of the sun's disc to about 3° of altitude; its intensity was observed to be constantly varying, being at times very bright, at others, scarcely perceptible. In these changes, which were exceedingly rapid, it was not unlike the Aurora Borealis, the light always appearing to shoot upwards, as is most usual in that phenomenon. The breadth of this column, which was visible for about three-quarters of an hour before and after noon, was equal to that of the sun's diameter, and it was much the brightest next the sun. A similar column of light had also been observed by Captain Sabine, at ten A.M., immediately over the spot where the sun was.")] https://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/4223205
Arctic / Sun / Refraction / [typescript] / Scott, "Voyage of the Discovery", vol. 1, p. 392; [etc.] [SF-I; 42. Typescript. (Scott, Robert Falcon. Voyage of the Discovery. London: Macmillan, 1905, v. 1, 392.)]
[Arctic] / [Sun / Refraction] / [typescript] / ("Jour, R.G.S.", vol. 9, p. 364); [etc.] [SF-I; 43. Typescript. (Journal of the Royal Geological Society, 9-364.)]
[Arctic] / [Sun / Refraction] / [typescript] / De Long, "Voyage of the Jeannette", p. 485. [SF-I; 44. Typescript. (De Long, George Washington. Voyage of the Jeannette. v. 2, 485. "November 9th, Tuesday.—Observations to-night show a drift since the 3d of nine and one quarter miles to S. 64° E." "To our unmitigated astonishment the sun came above the horizon at noon, some portion of his disc being visible from eleven A.M. to one P.M. Of course this is due to extraordinary refraction, for in our latitude the sun to-day at noon was 52' below the horizon. If we were superstitious we might attach some significance to this strange occurrence.")] https://archive.org/details/voyageofjeannett02delouoft
Arctic / The six bodies / [typescript] / Schwatka's Search. [SF-I; 45. Typescript. (Ref.???) (The Marvellous Wonders of the Polar World... Dieck, Herman . 1885.???)]
(Arctic) / (y) / White Esks / Nature 90/133. [SF-I; 46. MacRitchie, David. "A Tribe of White Eskimos." Nature, 90 (October 3, 1912): 133. "A Lost Tribe Among the Eskimo." Nature, 89 (August 22, 1912): 644-645. Stefansson, Vilhjalmur. My Life with the Eskimo. New York: Macmillan Company, 1913, 199-202. Stefansson's suggested that the "Blond Eskimos" were actually the descendents of Scandanavians who had lived in Greenland colonies, (not genetic mutations nor descendents of European explorers and whalers). "If the reason that the Victoria Island Eskimo are European-like is that they are of European blood, then the Scandinavian colony in Greenland furnishes not only an explanation, but the only explanation." Pálsson, Gísli. "Genomic Anthropology Coming In from the Cold?" Current Anthropology, 49 (September 2008): 545-568, at 551. "Basic results of this work include the following: (1) Greenland and Kitikmeot Inuit are relatively homogeneous genetically when compared with Yupiit, Chukchi, and Aleut populations; (2) the mtDNA haplotype cluster frequencies of the Chukchi and Yupiit are intermediate between those of the Aleut and those of Kitikmeot and Greenland Inuit, which supports the idea that the Siberian populations are representative of the ancestral gene pool of the Aleut and Inuit groups; (3) for the Inuit of Greenland and Kitikmeot, 30 haplotypes were observed, representing four basic phylogenetic subclusters of mtDNA haplogroups A and B; (4) significant differences appear in the frequencies of haplotype clusters among the subgroups of Greenland and between the groups of Kitikmeot, Siberia, and Greenland (while A2b haplotypes predominate in Kitikmeot and North Greenland, A2a haplotypes predominate in West and South Greenland); and (5) there is no indication in the Kitikmeot data of Inuit-Norse admixture. This finding refutes Stefansson’s speculations on the Copper Inuit and raises the question of why he and many of his contemporaries became obsessed with 'blond' features." Stefansson had not found any lost tribe of the Vikings.]
(Arctic) / (1) / Story of a Coloring in Arctic / Edinburgh Review 30/34. [SF-I; 47. (Edinburgh Review, 30-34.; not found here.)]
(Arctic) / Sh / Immense stone ship on Porcupine River, Alaska / N.Y. Trib., July 3, 1902, (7/3). [SF-I; 48. "A Petrified Noah's Ark." New York Tribune, July 3, 1902, p. 7 c. 3.]
Arctic / Mistakes / Tyson, Arctic Experiences, p. 22 / (KBR). [SF-I; 49. (Blake, Euphemia Vale. Arctic Experiences. New York: Harper, 1874, 22-23.)] https://books.google.ca/books?id=LkANAQAAIAAJ
Arctic / Meteors / Nov 13-14, 1854 / Nov., 1872. [SF-I; 50. See: 1854 Nov 13-14, (II; 1806), and, 1872 Nov. 27, (IV: 1037 & 1038).]
Arctic / Eskimos with (2) violent coughs and (1) colds / Parry, Journal of a Second Voyage, p. 180. [SF-I; 51. (Parry, Journal of a Second Voyage, p. 180.)]
Arctic / Only seeming q. I find recorded / Feb. 17, 1865. [SF-I; 52. See: 1865 Feb 17, (III; 673).]
Arctic / Comet / Dec 1, 1826. [SF-I; 53. See: 1826 Dec 1, (I; 1294).]
Arctic / No mets / Nov., 1868, 1869. [SF-I; 54.]
Arctic / B / Edinburgh Review 30/34 / Coloring in Arctic. [SF-I; 55. (Edinburgh Review, 30-34; not found here.)]
Arctic / Vessel thought to be the Fram seen in ice off East coast of Greenland in July / NY Trib, 1895, Sept 18-5-5. [SF-I; 56. "Is This Vessel the Fram?" New York Tribune, September 18, 1895, p. 5 c. 5.]
Arctic / Lib / Little read after Expeditions about 1850. [SF-I; 57.]
Arctic / See Gray note, Aug 26, Nov 26, 1883. [SF-I; 58. See: 1883 Aug 26, (V; 1583), and, 1883 Nov. 26, (1728).]
Arctic / Nansen / When Jackson met him, weighed about 20 pounds more than his normal weight. / Jackson—A Thousand Days in the Arctic, p. 514 / Yet the life that he told of after leaving the Fram, is described by Jackson, p. 530, as "arduous amd heartbreaking". Told that had left the Fram a year and 3 months before meeting Jackson. / Met him June 17. [SF-I: 59.1, 59.2. Jackson, Frederick George. A Thousand Days in the Arctic. New York: Harper, 1899, 514 & 530.]
Arctic / Sk Ho / Naked / [typescript] / Greely, "Handbook of Arctic Discoveroes", p. 227. [SF-I; 60. Typescript. (Greely. Handbook of Arctic Discoveries, p. 227.)]
Arctic / Summer in Greenland / N.Y. Times, 1876, Oct. 1-4-7. [SF-I; 61. (New York Times, October 1, 1876, p. 4 c. 7.)]
[Art]:
[Art] / [French Art Frauds Cause Agitation for Government Experts[ / [The Evening World, June 9, 1930.] [AF-1: 1. Newspaper clipping. (New York Evening World, June 9, 1930.)]
Art / [Rembrandt Copy Starts Dispute On Authorship] / NY Trib Herald, July 31, 1927. [AF-I; 2. Newspaper clipping. (New York Herald Tribune, July 31, 1927.)]
[Art] / [Rembrandt Critic Explains His Views] / [The New York Times, March 22, 1931.] [AF-I; 3. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, March 22, 1931.)]
[Art] / [Says Sciene Fails in Rembrandt Test] / N.Y. Times, March 28, 1931, [page 21]. [AF-I; 4. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, March 28, 1931, p. 21.)]
[Art] / [60 Rembrandts in U.S. Called Mere Imitations] / H. Trib,m Jan. 30, 1932. [AF-I; 5. Newspaper clipping. (New York Herald Tribune, January 30, 1932.)]
[Art] / [Tells How Painter Can Mark His Work] / [The New York Times]—Oct 15, 1930. [AF-I; 6. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, October 15, 1930.)]
[Art] / [Vienna Art Expert Rejected Fakes] / NY Times, Nov. 29, 1928 / Nov. [AF-I; 7. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, November 29, 1928.)]
[Assault]:
[The following thirteen notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-VII: 211 to 223.]
Assault / Polt / Ap. 9, 1887. [SF-VII; 211. See: (1887 Ap 9).]
Assault by ghst / March 5, 1901. [SF-VII; 212. See: (1901 March 5).]
Assault / Polt? / Oct 23, 1911. [SF-VII; 213. See: (1911 Oct 23).]
Assault / Polt / Aug 3, 1913. [SF-VII; 214. See: (1913 Aug 3).]
Assaults by polt / Feb 9. 1920. [SF-VII; 215. See: (1920 Feb 9).]
Assault / Ghost attacks girl / Jan 28-21-3 / 1923 / N.Y. Times. [SF-VII; 216. (New York Times, January 28, 1923, p. 21 c. 3.)]
Myst attack by ghst / Jan 17, 1891. [SF-VII; 217. See: (1891 Jan 17).]
Mdr / As if by revolver shot by a ghostly hand? / Feb 11, 1881. [SF-VII; 218. See: (1881 Feb 11).]
Assaults by polts / Such as May, 1891. [SF-VII; 219. See: (1891 May).]
Assaults / Polt assaults / Oct 23, 1911. [SF-VII; 220. See: (1911 Oct 23).]
Assault and in touch with a spirit / Jan 2, 1924. [SF-VII; 221. See: (1924 Jan 2).]
Assault / Polt / Aug 3, 1913. [SF-VII; 222. See: (1913 Aug 3).]
Attack / Beaten by a ghost / Dec 22, 1888. [SF-VII; 223. See: (1888 Dec 22).]
Asslt / Women—then men—at first not feel it. / Dec 7, 1901. [SF-VII; 224. See: (1901 Dec 7).]
Asslts / Stabber, a woman / May 7, 1909. [SF-VII; 225. See: (1909 May 7).]
Assaults on women / Men, too / Aug 17, 1913 / See ab 1892 slasher Dowd. [SF-VII; 226. See: (1913 Aug 17), and, (1892 Dowd).]
[The following thirteen notes were clipped together by Fort. SF-VII: 227 to 239.]
Assaults / Ripper / vanishing man / Berlin / Feb. 21, 1909. [SF-VII; 227. See: (1909 Feb 21).]
Assaults on women—petty—by a vanishing man. / Feb. 10, 1907. [SF-VII; 228. See: (1907 Feb 10).]
Assaults / Bridgeport / See Feb 20, 1925. [SF-VII; 229. See: (1925 Feb 20).]
Assault / The Camden sniper—from Dec., 1927 / (from Nov 24). [SF-VII; 230. See: (1927 Nov 24 to Dec).]
Assaults on men / Aug 17. 1913. [SF-VII; 231. See: (1913 Aug 16).]
Assaults / Myst on women / Dec. 7, 1901 / The men not feel it at first. [SF-VII; 232. See: (1901 Dec 7).]
Assaults / (+) / Occult / May 17, 1890. [SF-VII; 233. See: (1890 May 17).]
Assault / Bridgeport / "Phantom stabber / Aug 16, 1927 / Sept 30, 1927 / Dec. 8, 1927 / Dec 31 / June 1, 1928. [SF-VII; 234. See: (Aug 16, 1927 / Sept 30, 1927 / Dec. 8, 1927 / Dec 31 / June 1, 1928).]
Attack / Eskimo mystery / Dec 24, 1929. [SF-VII; 235. See: (1929 Dec 24).]
Assaults / "Monster" Williams / 1790 / An. Register 32-207. / 223 / 226 / 264. [SF-VII; 236. (Annual Register, 32: 207, 223, 226, 264.) Rhynwick Williams.]
Assault / "Phantom Killer" / Feb. 1926. [SF-VII; 237. See: (1926 Feb).]
Assault / Stabber / a woman / May 7, 1909. [SF-VII; 238. See: (1909 May 7).]
Assault / Myst ap and disap / June 23, 1906. [SF-VII; 239. See: (1906 June 23).]
Assaults / 4 mn / Ap. 16, 1922. [SF-VII; 240. See: (1922 Ap 16).]
Assaults by "influenced" humans—See Human. [SF-VII; 241.]
Assaults / Much to suggest that criminals teleport themselves. [SF-VII; 242.]
As / See Crimes Period. [SF-VII; 243.]
Assault / Look for case of man killed and a body in a field / To go with body of a girl and body of a crow / June 20, 1920. [SF-VII; 244. See: (1920 June 20).]
Assaults / See Aviators. [SF-VII; 245.]
Attacks / Elec. shock / Jan. 23, 1909. [SF-VII; 246. See: (1909 Jan 23).]
Attack by invisible being / March 5, 1901. [SF-VII; 247. See: (1901 March 5).]
Assaults / See Showers of bullets. [SF-VII; 248.]
Assault / By "influence" / Sept 7, 1924. [SF-VII; 249. See: (1924 Sept 7).]
Accidents / See accident to Lizzie Borden slanderer / ab/ Dec/. 1892. [SF-VII; 250. See: Lib / Canada or Boston paper / Late Nov., 1892, (SF-VI; 1419).]
Accidents / Like case of man's 4 judges die / Oct. 14, 1923. [SF-VII; 251. See: (1923 Oct 14).]
[Asslts] / [Vampire Bats Are More Annoying Than Menacing.] / N.Y. Sun, March 23, 1931. [SF-VII; 252. Newspaper clipping. (New York Sun, March 23, 1931.)]
Assault / Phantom Bandits / Oct 4, 1910. [SF-VII; 253. See: (1910 Oct 4).]
Assaults on sheep / Edalji / Feb., 1903. [SF-VII; 254. See: (1903 Feb).]
Assaults / Vanishing man. / Feb 10, 1907. [SF-VII; 255. See: (1907 Feb 10).]
Assault by man who myst disap / June 23, 1906. [SF-VII; 256. See: (1906 June 23).]
Mrdrs / Alaska mrdrs / See Jan. 18, 1931. [SF-VII; 257. See: (1931 Jan 18).]
Murder by spirits—Eskimos/ Jan., 1930. [SF-VII; 258. See: (1930 Jan).]
Assaults / Not much pain / May 17, 1890. [SF-VII; 259. See: (1890 May 17).]
Assault / Little pain / Jan 31, 1920. [SF-VII; 260. See: (1920 Jan 31).]
Assaults / India / The mumiai-walla / Sept 26, 1923. [SF-VII; 261. See: 1923 Sept 26, (E; 513).]
Assault / Strange wounds / Japan / May 17, 1890. [SF-VII; 262. See: (1890 May 17).]
Assauts / India / mumiai-walla / Sept 26, 1923. [SF-VII; 263. See: 1923 Sept 26, (E; 513).]
Asslts / Sniper / seen. [SF-VII; 264. (Ref.???)]
Attack / Injured not know it. / Oct 10, 1909. [SF-VII; 265. See: (1909 Oct 10).]
Assaults (?) / Duncan Barbour / March 1, 1924. [SF-VII; 266. See: (1924 March 1).]
Assault by a man who thought he was in touch with a spirit / [undated]. [SF-VII; 267.]
Assault / The Omaha strangler / Jan 13, 1928. [SF-VII; 268. See: (1928 Jan 13).]
Assaults / Polts turn on gas? See Jan 23, 1923. [SF-VII; 269. See: 1923 Jan 23, (E; 405).]
Assaults / Rippers / Col / 1889. [SF-VII; 270. See: (1889).]
Assaults / See Showers Bullets. [SF-VII; 271.]
Assaults / Albany case / confession / Feb 3, 1916. [SF-VII; 272. See: (1916 Feb 3).]
Assaults and auto accidents / Ap-May, 1927. [SF-VII; 273. See: (1927 Ap-May).]
Assault / Murder of 43 boys / 1924. [SF-VII; 274. See: 1924, (E; 548).]
Assault / Myst shot / carries bullet six weeks without knowing it / NY Times / 1909 / Oct 10-1-6. [SF-VII; 275. (New York Times, October 10, 1909, p. 1 c. 6.)]
Assaults / Sheep / See Edalji / Feb., 1903. [SF-VII; 276. See: (1903 Feb).]
Assaults / K bug / See Assaults / Perfoations / or little wounds. [SF-VII; 277.]
Assault / Ap 30, 1911. [SF-VII; 278. See: (1911 Ap 30).]
Assault / Bullet / Jan 1, 1899 / See Struck. [SF-VII; 279. See: 1899 Jan. 1, (C; 390).]
Assaults / Look up myst assauts Boxton ab Nov. 1, 1902. [SF-VII; 280. See: (1902 ab Nov 1).]
Assaults / K bug and Col—June, 1899. [SF-VII; 281. See: (1899 June).]
Assault / March 5, 1901. [SF-VII; 282. See: (1901 March 5).]
Assault and Shock / See Shock. [SF-VII; 283.]
Stabbings / May 25, 1905 / Nov 23, 1905. [SF-VII; 284. See: (1905 May 25), and, (1905 Nov 23).]
Myst Assault / N.Y. Times / March 19-1-4 / 1909. [SF-VII; 285. (New York Times, March 19, 1909, p. 1 c. 4.)]
Stabbers / July 30, 1907 / (Note this on others.) [SF-VII; 286. See: 1907 July 30, (D; 139).]
Myst shot / Oct 10-1-6 / NY Times / 1909. [SF-VII; 287. (New York Times, October 10, 1909, p. 1 c. 6.)]
Myst shooting / 2 cases / Trib 1911 / May 8-12-2. [SF-VII; 288. (New York Tribune, May 8, 1911, p. 12 c. 2.)]
Assaults / See Showers Bullets. [SF-VII; 289.]
Assault / Phantom Bandits / Aug 7, 1910. [SF-VII; 290. See: (1910 Aug 7).]
Assault / Bullet / motion picture house / Nov 6, 1922. [SF-VII; 291. See: (1922 Nov 6).]
Assault / Wounded / myst. / See Aviators / versus crowd. [SF-VII; 292. See: (Aviators).]
Myst attacks / See Fumes—If one person alone so taken, be called suicide. [SF-VII; 293. See: (Fumes).]
Myst Assaults / See Lightning Clear Sky. [SF-VII; 294.]
Assaults / See Aug 13, 1913 / (+). [SF-VII; 295. See: (1913 Aug 13).]
Assaults / Aug 3, 1913. [SF-VII; 296. See: (1913 Aug 3).]
Assaults / See early May, 1927. / The strange laugh from an invisible heard at the time. [SF-VII; 297. See: (1927 early May).]
Stabbings of people and mutilation (stabbing) of animals / May-Aug / 1905. [SF-VII; 298. See: (1905 May-Aug).]
Mdr / Something about the Henry murder / B. Eagle / Sept 13-1-1 / 1895. [SF-VII; 299. "Light on the Henry Murder." Brooklyn Eagle, September 13, 1895, p. 1 c. 1.]
Myst shooting / Trib 1914 / May 6-1-4. [SF-VII; 300. (New York Tribune, May 6, 1914, p. 1 c. 4.)]
Myst shooting / Window of train / Trib / 1914 / Dec 2-14-4. [SF-VII; 301. (New York Tribune, December 2, 1914, p. 14 c. 4.)]
Myst shooting / Herald / 1918 / Ap/ 17-2-6. [SF-VII; 302. (New York Herald, April 17, 1918, p. 2 c. 6.)]
Assault / Slasher / June 16, 1913. [SF-VII; 303. See: (1913 June 16).]
Assaults / Mys injured / Ap. 24, 1890. [SF-VII; 304. See: 1890 Ap. 24, (B; 1092).]
Assault / See Bullets / March 6. 1880 / and Nov., 1886. [SF-VII; 305. See: (1880 March 6), and, (1886 Nov).]
Myst hit. / May 16, 1878. [SF-VII; 306. See: (1878 May 16).]
Myst shooting / Oct. 18, 1912. [SF-VII; 307. See: (1912 Oct 18).]
Myst attack (?) / NY City / Jan. 23, 1909. [SF-VII; 308. See: (1909 Jan 23).]
Myst shooting. / Sept. 1 / 1908. [SF-VII; 309. See: (1908 Sept 1).]
Myst wound / Aug 6, 1892 / ? / Not, I think. [SF-VII; 310. See: (1892 Aug 6; not found here).]
Assault / Strange / Jan 1, 1899. [SF-VII; 311. See: (1899 Jan 1).]
Myst wound / Metite? / Ohio / woman / Sept. 3 / 1898. [SF-VII; 312. See: 1898 Sept 3, (C; 381).]
Myst Assault / Jan 1, 1899. [SF-VII; 313. See: 1899 Jan. 1, (C; 390).]
Myst Attack / March 7-4-5 / N.Y. Times / 1866. [SF-VII; 314. (New York Times, March 7, 1866, p. 4 c. 5.)]
Myst wound / ? / Dec 4, 1920. [SF-VII; 315. See: (1920 Dec 4).]
Myst Assaults / Dec 13, 1888. [SF-VII; 316. See: (1888 Dec 13).]
Myst shooting and list / Sept., 1908. [SF-VII; 317. See: (1908 Sept).]
Assaults / Boys stabbed / May, 1905. [SF-VII; 318. See: (1905 May).]
Assaults and a suicide's body / Dec., 1912. [SF-VII; 319. See: (1912 Dec).]
Assault on 3 / Ap. 30, 1911. [SF-VII; 320. See: (1911 Ap 30).]
Assaults / Mutilations / 2 horses / Aug, Sept., 1907. [SF-VII; 321. See: (1907 Aug, Sept).]
Assault / Myst shooting / B. Eagle / 1897 / July 6-2-2. [SF-VII; 322. "Shot on a Ferryboat." Brooklyn Eagle, July 6, 1897, p. 2 c. 2.]
Myst assaults /Polt and bullet like hole in glass / March 12, 1883. [SF-VII; 328. See: (1883 March 12).]
Assault / See girl tied and gagged and phe such as Nov. 18, 1870. / Hirsh case ab. Jan 1, 1931. [SF-VII; 329.1. See: (1870 Nov 18), and, (1931 ab. Jan 1).]
Assault / Clothes not perforated / March 15, 1901. [SF-VII; 336. See: (1901 March 15).]
Assault / No sign in clothes / Feb 14, 1912. [SF-VII; 337. See: (1912 Feb 14).]
Assault / Wounds not in clothes / Jan 7, 1922 / July 8, 1891 / Feb 1, 1912. [SF-VII; 338. See: ( Jan 7, 1922 / July 8, 1891 / Feb 1, 1912).]
Assault / Clothes / See under "Faces". / Lightning mark bodies and not disturb clothes / Electric assaults? [SF-VII; 339.]
Assaults / Human form / Snipers far apart. / See Nov. 3, 1930. [SF-VII; 340. See: (1930 Nov 3).]
Assaults / Human killers / Oct 2, 1927. [SF-VII; 341. See: (1927 Oct 2).]
Assault human / May 24, 25 / 1905 / See Stabbings Col. here. [SF-VII; 342. See: (1905 May 24, 25).]
Assault / Human stabber / Jan 13, 1895. [SF-VII; 343. See: (1895 Jan 13).]
Myst attack / Lightning? / July, 1918. [SF-VII; 344. See: (1918 July).]
Lightning prints / See "Faces". [SF-VII; 345.]
Assault / Lightnign clear sky. / Aug 26, 1909. [SF-VII; 346. See: (1909 Aug 26).]
Assault / Struck / Lightning clear sky / Aug 7, 1900. [SF-VII; 347. See: (1900 Aug 7).]
Assaults / Lightning? / July 27, 1912. [SF-VII; 348. See: (1912 July 27).]
Assault / Lightning? / July, 1918. [SF-VII; 349. See: (1918 July).]
As. Period / Snipers far apart / See Nov, Dec / 1930. [SF-VII; 357. See: (1930 Nov, Dec).]
Assaults / Myst / Boston / period of Nov. 4, 1902. [SF-VII; 358. See: (1902 Nov 4).]
Assault / Number of men / May 10, 1920 / Ap. 30, 1911. [SF-VII; 359. See: (1920 May 10), and, (1911 Ap 30).]
(Period) / Assaults / murders / etc. / See Nov., 1930. [SF-VII; 360. See: (1930 Nov).]
Assaults / Many / See Nov., Dec., 1930. [SF-VII; 361. See: (1930 Nov, Dec).]
Assaults / Myst shot far apart / Oct 11, 12 / 1907. [SF-VII; 362. See: (1907 Oct 11, 12).]
Assaults / The Muiai scare in India / Sept 26, 1923. [SF-VII; 363. See: (1923 Sept 26).]
Assaults painless / Stones strike people and no pain / May 27, 1876. [SF-VII; 364. See: (1876 May 27).]
As / Painless / Seems acceptable that Hindu fakirs can painlessly and bloodlessly wound themselves, or thrust skewers through flesh. [SF-VII; 365.]
As. / Painless / Check up with painless burnings. [SF-VII; 366.]
Assaults / Painless stabs / Japan / May 17, 1890. [SF-VII; 367. See: (1890 May 17).]
Assaults / ? / As if something specialized upon hunters / Jan 26, 1873. [SF-VII; 389. See: (1873 Jan 26).]
Attack / 3 soldiers diff parts of town struck senseless by unknown assailant / Ap. 30, 1911. [SF-VII; 390. See: (1911 Ap 30).]
Attacks / Series / on little girls / Dec. 24, 1912 / See Jan. 1, 1913. [SF-VII; 391. See: (1912 Dec 24), and, (1913 Jan 1).]