U.S. Air Force Analysis of Flying Objects in the United States, 1-100

U.S. Department of War · 253 pages · text by OCR

This U.S. Air Force compilation, released by the U.S. Department of War, holds numbered checklists and survey sheets for flying object incidents 1 through 100. It covers sightings by officers, test pilots and civilians at Muroc Army Air Field on 7 and 8 July 1947, and sightings by Portland, Oregon police on 4 July 1947. It also includes fireballs seen over California, Nevada and Oregon on 30 December 1947, a Houston fireball, and Finnish reports from January 1948.

From the source:Release of 2026-06-12 Incident: United States. Includes a "Check-List - Unidentified Flying Objects" that contains details about the incident. Many summaries also include witness lists or statements and other narrative reports or descriptions.

Open the PDF at page 59 Original source ↗

“Seattle”3 pages

p. 31 …who claims to have photographed one near Seattle, are all wrong. In Portland, the alert was…
p. 32 …there was a curve or clouds." In Seattle, Company of New York Rivers, Phrase that the…
p. 36 …Location Jaxce Oll, Seattle 4. Name of observer Irwin Ryan 5. Occupation of observer 6. Address…

I wish to report having seen a "flying saucer" on July 4, 1917, traveling past over East Trenton at 11:10 p.m. It may "flying" high and fast, was self-brainous with no tail or halo. The moonlight was bright at the time and I was standing on the southbound platform of the East Trenton station on the heading railroad.

Cases discussed

United Air Lines Flight 105 Sighting, Emmett, Idaho 1947
crew of a United Air Lines plane over Boise, Idaho
Muroc Army Air Field disc sightings 1947
Muroc Army Air Field, Muroc, California; test pilot Major J. C. Wise, 9 July 1947
The 1947 Flying Disc Craze: America's First Flying Saucer Wave 1947
checklists of dozens of July 1947 disc sightings, e.g. Portland, Oregon, 4 July 47

About this file

Report, from the pursue collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. The text was read from the page images by an OCR model; expect the odd misread word. 253 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.