Since I live here in Siskiyou County, I looked forward to reading this chapter of Tribal Bigfoot. It was short and didn’t contain as many sighting reports as the chapters on Trinity County, Del Norte County, and Humbolt County, and I had to wonder why David Paulides kept mentioning other Happy Camp area sightings he was aware of, but profiled only Lars Larson and Tara Hauki, both people I know in this community.
Continue reading “Tribal Bigfoot – Comments on Chapter Eight: “Siskiyou County””
The Track Record – Ray Crowe’s Research Now Available Again!
Last night I was looking at David Paulides’ website when I noticed he’s put together a CD with The Track Record on it. This is research and writing done by Ray Crowe, who recently retired. David’s organization, North American Bigfoot Search, purchased The Track Record, as well as all of Ray Crowe’s research, documents, writings, copyrights and trademarks, much of which used to be on the web.
Continue reading “The Track Record – Ray Crowe’s Research Now Available Again!”
Tribal Bigfoot – Comments on Chapter Seven: “Trinity County”
One of the things that makes David Paulides’ books so enjoyable to read is that he makes each segment a story in and of itself. Though the Trinity County chapter profiles more than ten Bigfoot sightings, each is related as its own story complete with lots of background information. For example, when he related Jeannie Lewis’ story (starting on page 162) he began with a description and history of Highway 299. From there he went on to explain how this highway figured into Jeannie’s life and her Bigfoot sighting story.
Continue reading “Tribal Bigfoot – Comments on Chapter Seven: “Trinity County””
Tribal Bigfoot – Comments on Chapter Six: “Amador County”
Amador County is one of my favorite counties in California, and if I was to relocate from Happy Camp that is one county I’d be interested in moving to, so I was surprised to read in Tribal Bigfoot that this county has no Bigfoot sightings recorded in online databases. There certainly is enough forest. If you travel through the mountains there, you might get that spooky feeling that Bigfoot could very well be around. I’ve been there and remember that feeling well!
Continue reading “Tribal Bigfoot – Comments on Chapter Six: “Amador County””
Australian Yowie Research
Did you know there have been almost 10,000 sightings reported of Yowies in Australia? Yowies are the Australian version of Bigfoot. They say there are two varieties – tall and short. The tall Yowies are about 6 to 10 feet tall, and the shorter (and full grown) Yowies are 4 to 5 feet tall. Read more about Yowies and the history of Austalian Bigfoot sightings at What is a Yowie? and at Historical Yowie Articles.
Continue reading “Australian Yowie Research”