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104 lines
12 KiB
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1888 Northern California. Reports of anomalous Victorian-era airships, including streamlined metallic vehicles with no apparent
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propulsion and otherworldly occupants, have perplexed observers. These occurrences, some predating the 1896 California airship wave,
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feature instances where futuristic craft landed and discharged large, hairy, man-like creatures known to local tribes as "Crazy Bear."
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These creatures allegedly arrived in small moon-like craft alongside beings resembling Indians, wearing shiny clothing, creating a
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mysterious connection between UFOs, Bigfoot-like entities, and native folklore. (Chapter 2, Ref 92)
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87
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1880's American West. In the 1880s, an incident in the American West involved a man who encountered a ball-shaped UFO landing on a mountain.
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Despite his fear, he approached the craft and observed a large silver hall with a retractable lid. From inside emerged two shorter,
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attractive beings—identified as a man and a woman—who attempted to communicate with him but failed due to language barriers. The
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beings returned to the craft, closed the lid, and the UFO ascended into the sky and disappeared. (Chapter 2, Ref 93)
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88
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1892 Waters near Jamaica. In 1892 in the Caribbean waters, witnesses aboard the ship "The Green" observed two large, glowing, house-sized
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objects emerging from the ocean next to the ship. The ship's crew, including the captain, was unable to explain this phenomenon, and
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the objects remained alongside the ship for a time before descending into the water. This incident introduces the concept of
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Unidentified Submersible Objects (USOs) alongside the traditional UFO sightings. (Chapter 2, Ref 94)
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89
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1893 Australia. In 1893, an Australian farmer had a lasting encounter with a saucer-shaped UFO. After approaching the landed craft, a
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being in unusual attire emerged and directed a light beam at him, rendering him stunned and eventually leading to a permanent
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paralysis in his hand. The incident left a lasting impact on his life. (Chapter 2, Ref 95)
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90
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1896 Missouri. In 1896, a saucer-shaped UFO visited a Missouri farm, appearing as a circle of flashing lights that descended and hovered
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over their barn. The family observed the blinding lights before taking shelter in their house out of fear. The next day, they
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discovered three dead steers in the pasture, drained of blood with puncture wounds on their throats. This incident, paralleled by
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similar reports in the area that night, left behind burned grass and an enduring mystery that resonates with cattle mutilation cases. (Chapter 2, Ref 96)
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91
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Apr. 11, 1897 Benton Harbor, Michigan. During the 1897 mystery airship wave, witnesses in Benton Harbor, Michigan, reported a non-dirigible-shaped UFO
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19:45 on April 11th. Described as a massive ball of fire, the object emitted various colored lights that transformed when observed through opera
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glasses, as reported in a local newspaper on the following day. (Chapter 2, Ref 97)
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92
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Apr. 12, 1897 Lincoln, Illinois. The night after the Benton Harbor incident, over 50 people in Lincoln, Illinois, witnessed a brightly-lit V-shaped
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night object flying over the town. (Chapter 2, Ref 98)
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93
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Apr. 1897 Fort Wayne, Indiana. During the same period, an object described as "pear-shaped with the apex downward" was witnessed flying rapidly
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over Fort Wayne, Indiana. Another observer noted a slightly different configuration, describing it as round with a V-shaped tail
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emitting bright yellow rays of light from the main body. (Chapter 2, Ref 99)
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94
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May. 4, 1897 Cincinnati, Ohio. On the evening of May 4th, several citizens in Cincinnati, Ohio, reported an egg-shaped, red object emitting rays.
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evening The object appeared to have a curtain-like covering, with rays escaping from the center and both ends, and it moved in a zigzag
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course, alternating between upward and downward motions. (Chapter 2, Ref 100)
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95
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May. 3, 1897 Cassville, Indiana. During the 1896-1897 mystery airship sightings, most occupants were described as regular-looking humans, but there
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were exceptions. In a specific incident near Cassville, Indiana, on May 3, 1897, a man encountered a cigar-shaped craft in a
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gravel pit, occupied by a crew of smaller-than-average individuals who spoke an unfamiliar language. (Chapter 2, Ref 101)
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96
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Nov. 1896 Between Lodi and Stockton, California. Two men near Lodi and Stockton, California, witnessed three unusually tall,
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seven-foot beings with slender bodies. The beings appeared graceful and otherworldly, covered in a soft and unique growth.
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They carried egg-sized objects emitting intense light and attempted to communicate with guttural chants. Later, these beings
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approached a massive airship resting above the Woodbridge Canal, which they entered and departed with a swaying motion,
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leaving the witnesses awestruck. (Chapter 2, Ref 102)
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97
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Apr. 17, 1897 Near Williamston, Michigan. An unidentified flying object landed near Williamston, Michigan, as reported by local newspapers.
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The craft was seen by multiple farmers before landing, piloted by a peculiar figure described as almost 9.5 feet tall and almost
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naked. The being emitted a musical, bellowing-like sound and attempted to communicate. An attempt to approach the being resulted
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in injury, further adding to the mysterious nature of the event. (Chapter 2, Ref 103)
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98
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Apr. 21, 1897 Near Ogdin, West Virginia. A witness reported an encounter with remarkably tall occupants of a well-lit object that landed near
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Ogdin, West Virginia. The witness described the eight beings as being between 11 and 12 feet tall, with oversized heads. They
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claimed to be exploring Earth, consumed small pills, and "drank air" before departing in their craft after an hour. (Chapter 2, Ref 104)
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99
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1865 Cadotte Pass, 75-100 miles from the Great Falls of the Upper Missouri. There are pre-1900 reports of crashed UFOs resembling spaceships
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rather than dirigibles. In an incident from 1865 in western Montana, a mountain man witnessed a bright, luminous body in the sky that
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exploded, followed by a heavy explosion and rushing sounds. The next day, he discovered a path of destruction with uprooted trees,
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and he found a large stone with compartments and hieroglyphics, suggesting a possible interaction with advanced beings. (Chapter 2, Ref 105)
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100
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Jun. 6, 1884 About 35 miles northwest of Benkelman, Dundy County, Nebraska. In 1884, a reported UFO crash in Nebraska was documented in a local
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newspaper, describing a blazing object falling from the sky. Witnesses encountered scorching heat and dazzling light around the debris.
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However, later reports indicated that the debris dissolved into a gelatinous mass after a heavy rain, suggesting the incident may
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have been a hoax. (Chapter 2, Refs 106, 107)
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101
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1888 Near Grundy, Texas. A teenager near Grundy, Texas, allegedly witnessed the crash of an aerial object, leading to the discovery of an
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injured man amid debris. The man, who spoke an unintelligible language, consumed water and food but died within hours. Neighbors
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gathered to see the fallen "man from the sky," and the debris included lightweight, unscratchable metal pieces of two types—silver-gray
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and dark blue—which remained heat-resistant even when placed on a hot stove. (Chapter 2, Refs 108)
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102
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1893 Chicago World's Fair. In the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, outside the Columbian Exposition, an attraction named "Men from Outer Space"
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displayed the bodies of four purported occupants recovered from a crashed aerial object. Accounts of this display are based on
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recollections from visitors at the time, describing the bodies as about three feet tall, hairless, and with six fingers on each hand
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and six toes on each foot, all preserved in glass containers filled with formaldehyde. (Chapter 2, Refs 109)
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103
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Apr. 17, 1897 Aurora, Texas. During the 1897 airship wave, in the small town of Aurora, north Texas, a mysterious airship collided with a windmill
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morning tower and exploded on April 17. Witnesses reported that the pilot, the presumed sole occupant, was not from Earth and was disfigured
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in the crash. Papers found on the pilot were written in indecipherable hieroglyphics, sparking speculation about extraterrestrial
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origin, and the town gathered to view the wreckage and debris. (Chapter 2, Refs 110)
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104
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1897 3 miles south of Aurora, Texas. The Aurora UFO incident of 1897, involving the crash of an alleged airship from another world, has
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04:00 faced skepticism due to inconclusive metal fragment analysis and denied access to the cemetery for potential remains. However, recent
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testimony from individuals who lived in the Aurora area at the time adds some corroboration to the story, describing a low-flying
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cigar-shaped airship with a white light that crashed and caused an explosion on Judge J. S. Proctor's farm. (Chapter 2, Refs 111)
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105
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1897 Lewisville, Texas. In the aftermath of the Aurora UFO incident, eyewitnesses from the Lewisville area recounted that an airship
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night was seen approaching from Dallas, crashing near Judge Proctor's well and exploding. The airship was destroyed, and the pilot's
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body was badly torn up, leaving the crowd of sightseers unable to identify the unknown metal the craft was made of or provide a
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detailed description of the pilot's body. (Chapter 2, Refs 112)
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106
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1897 Aurora, Texas. In the wake of the crash in Aurora, witnesses recall the explosion of the airship, with the pilot being torn up and
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killed in the incident. The townspeople who gathered his remains noted he was a "small man," and the event generated fear and
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excitement among the locals who were unfamiliar with regular airplanes or airships at the time. (Chapter 2, Refs 113)
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107
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Sep. 1899 Mountains of northern Mexico south of Tucson, Arizona. A young Mexican boy claimed to have encountered a small humanoid in
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silver-colored clothing while searching for stolen cattle in the mountains. Feeling threatened, he shot at the creature, which
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disappeared. Later, a lawman from the group investigating the incident disappeared after approaching a UFO. Despite searching,
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no trace of the lawman was found, leaving behind an intriguing and unexplained story. (Chapter 2 Refs 114)
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