Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Search at Loch Ness The Expedition of the New York Times and the Academy of Applied Science by Denni Search at Loch Ness: The Expedition of the New York Times and the Academy of Applied Science by Dennis L. Meredith. Our systems have detected unusual traffic activity from your network. Please complete this reCAPTCHA to demonstrate that it's you making the requests and not a robot. If you are having trouble seeing or completing this challenge, this page may help. If you continue to experience issues, you can contact JSTOR support. Block Reference: #562684c0-c41e-11eb-874a-83c3686e2d2a VID: #(null) IP: 188.246.226.140 Date and time: Thu, 03 Jun 2021 03:46:53 GMT. Monsters of the Stacks: Bigfoot and Beyond. From Columbia County's "Kinderhook Creature" to the famed Himalayan Yeti, Bigfoot-like beings have long been reputed to roam the earth, leaving large humanoid footprints in their hairy wake. October's New York State Library exhibit explored this mysterious phenomenon from a wide range of perspectives. It also includes books about the Loch Ness Monster (and other lake and river leviathans), general works on cryptozoology, and spooky stories from around the state in honor of Halloween. In addition, it features The Wilderness Hunter by Theodore Roosevelt, which contains an astonishing account of a fateful Sasquatch encounter in Idaho around 1890; and three books by NYSL employee Bruce Hallenbeck, who spoke about Bigfoot and his latest work, Monsters of New York , in the Museum's Huxley Theater on Saturday, October 12, 2013. Display Case 1: I Saw Bigfoot. Encounters with Bigfoot in the United States are numerous, widespread, and of very long standing. These books describe such encounters in fascinating detail and gamely attempt to answer the age-old question: "What the heck was that?!" Bigfoot: the Yeti and Sasquatch in Myth and Reality , by John Napier, 1975 The Search for Big Foot: Monster, Myth or Man? , by Peter Byrne; foreword by Robert Rines, 1975 The Transformation of Bigfoot: Maleness, Power, and Belief Among the Chipewyan , by Henry S. Sharp, 1988 The Sasquatch Report , #8 , November 1990 Mysterious Creatures: a Guide to Cryptozoology , by George M. Eberhart, vol. 1, 2002. Monsters in Our Own Backyard. Author, filmmaker, and New York State Library employee Bruce Hallenbeck has researched and written extensively on Bigfoot and other controversial cryptids—in particular the Kinderhook Creature from Columbia County, which made local headlines here in the late 1970s. Monsters of the Northwoods , by Paul and Bob Bartholomew, William Brann, and Bruce Hallenbeck, 1992 Monsters of New Jersey: Mysterious Creatures in the Garden State , by Loren Coleman and Bruce G. Hallenbeck, 2010 Monsters of New York: Mysterious Creatures in the Empire State , by Bruce G. Hallenbeck, 2013. Display Case 2: Yeti, Etc. The creature we call Bigfoot on the East Coast, and Sasquatch on the West, goes by a vast array of colorful names all across the globe: Yeti, Yowie, Opie, Windago, Orang Pendek, Abominable Snowman, Himalayan Beast, Skunk Ape, Wooly Booger, Wood Devil, Hairy Giant, Wild Man, etc. An Innocent on Everest , by Ralph Izzard, 1954 The Abominable Snowman , by Ralph Izzard, 1955 Men and Mountaineering: an Anthology of Writings by Climbers , compiled by Showell Styles, 1968 Abominable Snowmen: Legend Come to Life: the Story of Sub-Humans on Five Continents from the Early Ice Age until Today , by Ivan Sanderson, 1972 Manlike Monsters on Trial: Early Records and Modern Evidence , edited by Marjorie M. Halpin and Michael M. Ames, 1980 The Evidence for Bigfoot and Other Man-Beasts , by Janet and Colin Bord, 1984 Mysterious Creatures: a Guide to Cryptozoology , by George M. Eberhart, vol. 2, 2002 Altruistic Armadillos, Zenlike Zebras: a Menagerie of 100 Favorite Animals , by Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson, 2006. Display Case 3: Not Fish, Maybe Foul. If Bigfoot doesn't float your boat, dive into some books on the most talked about "sea serpent" in the world, Scotland's Loch Ness Monster— affectionately known as "Nessie"—along with a fanzine dedicated to Lake Champlain's own "Champ." Elusive Monster: an Analysis of the Evidence from Loch Ness , by Maurice Burton, 1961 Loch Ness Monster , by Tim Dinsdale, foreword by Ivan T. Sanderson, 1962 The Leviathans , by Tim Dinsdale, 1966 The Search for Morag , by Elizabeth Montgomery Campbell and David Solomon, 1973 Project Water Horse: the True Story of the Monster Quest at Loch Ness , by Tim Dinsdale, 1975 Search at Loch Ness: the Expedition of the New York Times and the Academy of Applied Science , by Dennis L. Meredith, 1977 The Loch Ness Mystery Solved , by Ronald Binns, 1984 The Enigma of Loch Ness: Making Sense of a Mystery , by Henry H. Bauer, 1986 Champ Channels , by Joseph W. Zarzynski, Lake Champlain Phenomena Investigation, Wilton, N.Y., vol. 5, # 3-4, 1988. Smaller Display Cases (by the elevators) The word cryptozoology means the study of "hidden" or undiscovered species. These works contain speculation about and evidence for the shy and elusive Sasquatch, as well as many other large and largely hidden inhabitants of our planet. There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy… — Hamlet , by William Shakespeare. The Case for the Sea-Serpent , by Rupert Thomas Gould, 1930, 1969 On the Track of Unknown Animals , by Bernard Heuvelmans, translated from the French by Richard Garnett, 1959 In the Wake of the Sea-Serpents , by Bernard Heuvelmans, translated from the French by Richard Garnett, 1968 Invisible Residents: a Disquisition upon Certain Matters Maritime, and the Possibility of Intelligent Life under the Waters of this Earth , by Ivan T. Sanderson, 1970 Monsters and Mythic Beasts , by Angus Hall, 1976 Monsters: a Guide to Information on Unaccounted for Creatures, Including Bigfoot, Many Water Monsters, and Other Irregular Animals , by George M. Eberhart, 1983 A Romance of the Sea Serpent: or The Ichthyosaurus; Also, a Collection of the Ancient and Modern Authorities, with Letters from Distinguished Merchants and Men of Science , by Eugene Batchelder, 1849 ISC Newsletter , International Society of Cryptozoology, vol. 8, no. 4, winter 1989 Bernard Heuvelmans' The Natural History of Hidden Animals , edited with an introduction by Peter Bwynvay Hopkins, 2007. The Bauman Story: As Told to Theodore Roosevelt. In The Wilderness Hunter , first published in 1893, Theodore Roosevelt recounts a story told to him by a hunter named Bauman. The man and a companion had gone hunting in the mountains of Idaho when they encountered what appeared to be a Sasquatch; angry at having been shot at, the Bigfoot vandalized their campsite. This amazing incident ends tragically when Bauman's friend is ultimately killed by the creature. Roosevelt writes: He must have believed what he said, for he could hardly repress a shudder at certain points of the tale; but he was of German ancestry, and in childhood had doubtless been saturated with all kinds of ghost and goblin lore, so that many fearsome superstitions were latent in his mind; besides, he knew well the stories told by the Indian medicine men in their winter camps, of the snowwalkers, and the specters, and the formless evil beings that haunt the forest depths, and dog and waylay the lonely wanderer who after nightfall passes through the regions where they lurk; and it may be that when overcome by the horror of the fate that befell his friend, and when oppressed by the awful dread of the unknown, he grew to attribute, both at the time and still more in remembrance, weird and elfin traits to what was merely some abnormally wicked and cunning wild beast; but whether this was so or not, no man can say…. The Wilderness Hunter , various editions, [1893-1902] Spook Now or Forever Hold Your Peace. Are we scared yet? Some people think Bigfoot is more of a spirit or an alien than an actual earth-bound animal. Assorted beasties and weirdies, ghosts and goblins—plus other things that go bump in the New York night. Search at Loch Ness: The Expedition of the New York Times and the Academy of Applied Science by Dennis L. Meredith. Loch Ness and Lake Monsters: The Bibliography. Armstrong, Edward H. Sticking My Neck Out! By Nessie . Langholm, Scotland: Armstrong, 1983. Suggests Nessie is a swimming elephant. Binns, Ronald. The Loch Ness Mystery Solved . Buffalo: Prometheus Books, 1984. Bradley, Michael. More Than a Myth: The Search for the Monster of Muskrat Lake . Willowdale, Ontario: Hounslow Press, 1989. Investigation of Canada's "Mussie," settling on the giant "worm" hypothesis. Brookesmith, Peter, ed. Creatures from Elsewhere: Weird Animals That No-One Can Explain . London: Orbis Publishing, 1984. Anthology of articles from The Unexplained . Includes man-beasts, weird winged creatures, sea monsters, lake monsters, merfolk, and werewolves. Costello, Peter. In Search of Lake Monsters . New York: Coward, McCann & Geoghehan, 1974. Dinsdale, Tim. The Leviathans . London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1966. Dinsdale, Tim. Loch Ness Monster . London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1972. Eberhart, George M. Monsters: A Guide to Information on Unaccounted-for Creatures, Including Bigfoot, Many Water Monsters, and Other Irregular Animals . New York: Garland, 1983. Frere, Richard. Loch Ness . London: John Murray, 1987. Illustrated history of the loch. Final chapter focuses on Nessie. Gaal, Arlene B. Ogopogo: the True Story of the Okanogan Lake Million Dollar Monster . Surrey, BC: Hancock House, 1986. Gibson, John A., and David Heppell, eds. Proceedings of the Symposium on the Loch Ness Monster: "The Search for Nessie in the 1980s." Foremount House, Kilbarchan, Renfrewshire, Scotland: The Scottish National History Library, 1988. Contains edited papers presented at an annual meeting of the International Society of Cryptozoology. Holiday, F.W. The Great Orm of Loch Ness: A Practical Inquiry into the Nature and Habits of Water-Monsters . New York: Norton, 1969. Mackal, Roy P. The Monsters of Loch Ness . Chicago: Swallow Press, 1976. McEwan, Graham J. Mystery Animals of Britain and Ireland . London: Robert Hale, 1986. Mystery cats, sea serpents, Nessie and other lake monsters, black dogs, the Owlman of Mawnan, and the Brentford Griffin. McLeod, James R. Mysterious Lake Pend Oreille and Its "Monster": Fact and Folklore . Coeur d'Alene: Wordcraft, 1987. Meredith, Dennis L. Search at Loch Ness: The Expedition of the New York Times and the Academy of Applied Science . New York: Quadrangle/New York Times Book Co., 1977. Moon, Mary. Ogopogo: The Okanogan Mystery from Indian Lore to Contemporary Evidence, the Facts About the Legendary Monster of British Columbia's Okanogan Lake . Vancouver: J.J. Douglas, 1977. Newton, Michael. Monsters, Mysteries and Man . Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1979. Unknown hominoids, extant dinosaurs, sea and lake monsters, vampires, werewolves, UFOs. Reinstadt, Randall A. Mysterious Sea Monsters of California's Central Coast . Carmel, CA: Ghost Town Publications, 1979. Sea serpents, sea monsters, giant octopods, and other unidentified marine life. San Souci, Robert D. The Loch Ness Monster: Opposing Viewpoints . San Diego: Greenhaven Press, 1989. Time-Life. Mysterious Creatures . Alexandria, VA: Time-Life Books, 1988. From the series "Mysteries of the Unknown." Mostly marine monsters, Nessie, Bigfoot, and Yeti. Also includes section on monsters in film. LOCH NESS MONSTER. Reclaiming the Loch Ness Monster from the current tide of debunking and scepticism. If you believe there is something strange in Loch Ness, read on. Tuesday, 13 March 2012. Books about the Loch Ness Monster. Indeed, information about the Loch Ness Monster can be diffusely spread across the Internet whereas a well written and researched book can concentrate data in a focused and more organised manner. However, once a paper book is written it is fixed in stone until the next revision or a similar book comes along a few years later. In that respect, Internet and books should work together for the serious researcher. But it has to be said that websites come and go but books generally do not. One day this website will disappear from the Internet as will others since they tend to be the works of individuals and not corporate entities. So, for those who think there is something worth preserving, they should commit their works to e-books and leave them corporately available via Amazon or other e-book distributors once we have all shuffled this mortal coil. As with all genres, Nessie has had her share of the good, the bad and the ugly. In fact, I suggest no one should bother writing a book on the Loch Ness Monster unless it fulfills four criteria. 1. It adds to the storehouse of data such as new sightings, films, sonar, photos, etc. 2. It adds to the speculation or theorising about the subject. 3. It adds to the human side of the story (culture, folklore, biographies). 4. It may not add to the above but it present the story in an entertaining and engaging way. There are plenty of Loch Ness books which do not fulfill these criteria, but I still buy them anyway! So for the record and for anyone interested in building their own collection I present my own Loch Ness Monster bibliography. The list currently stands at 71 titles and is presented in chronological order but the reprint and revision information is currently incomplete. The emphasis is on books aimed at a general audience which outwardly take some kind of serious approach to the subject. So juvenile books and fictional works are not included. Books which are not purely Nessie but have a decent section on the monster are included. Books in foreign languages are not included and the vast volume of magazine and newspaper articles that exist are excluded (too much work!). But we do have some good, melodramatic pictures of Nessie that grace our various book covers! You may also notice I might be a bit hard on some sceptical minded books, but that's because I am biased (as they are). Also, do not equate sceptical books with critical thinking books because you will find that class of analysis across both genres (to varying degrees). As far as I know, most of these books are out of print and it is unlikely they will be published again. Most of the popular titles can be found on Amazon, Abebooks and eBay under used books but some are so rare that they may only appear at intervals of years apart. Let me know of any omissions and I will update. Stewart, Grant. The Popular Superstitions and Festive Amusements of the Highlanders of Scotland . Aylott and Jones, 1823. Wait a minute, shouldn't the list start around the 1930s and not a century before? Well, maybe, but stories of strange creatures in Loch Ness go back way before the newspapers got a hold of it as this example from Georgian times shows. Grant Stewart tells the tale of the Loch Ness Kelpie as related by Willox Gregor MacGregor of Tomintoul. Search at Loch Ness : A Report on the Expedition of the New York Times-Academy of Applied Science by Dennis L. Meredith (1977, Hardcover) С самой низкой ценой, неиспользованный товар без единого признака износа. 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