The Track Record was written by Ray Crowe of Hillsboro, OR. Ray collected sighting reports and fascinating articles from throughout the world via his web of contacts. The newsletters totaled 174 and over 3000 pages and were much too bulky to print and distribute.

North America Bigfoot Search (NABS) purchased the rights to Mr. Crowe's research in 2007 and immediately took on the task of developing an index for the entire Track Record collection.
 

Never before have so many resources been researched and consulted on the phenomenon, nor have so many associated photographs been published under one cover. The author Chris Murphy and his associates, all active sasquatch researchers, produced the work to accompany an extraordinary exhibit at the Vancouver Museum, Vancouver British Columbia in the summer of 2004.

The Sasquatch as a Travel Companion

By Raph Goulet, Summer of  2008

During my stay at the Hancock Wildlife Foundation in the summer of 2008 I was given the most peculiar task. Putting the reader into context is in order here before revealing the comical and unexpected anecdote that resulted from this unusual appointment. My name is Raphaël Goulet and I am student at McGill University in Montreal, doing my Master’s on the urban ecology of Bald Eagles in south-coastal British Columbia. My thesis supervisor Dr. David Bird has been a long-time friend of David Hancock’s and through their relationship I found my way out west to study my favourite bird using the long term eagle records of the Hancock Wildlife Foundation as a starting point.

The following panels explain the abbreviated/condensed story of the sasquatch, yeti, and Russian snowman. What you see here are the simple facts as we know them. John Green assisted me in creating the stories, Tom Steenburg read and concurred with all that is shown, and Roger Knights edited all material.

By clicking on the panel, you will see a first stage enlargement. It is not large enough to read. Position the cursor on an image and wait about three seconds or so. A small box with four arrows will appear in the lower right side of the image. Click on this box and a fully readable image will appear - scroll down as required.