During October 1953, the “British Flying Saucer Bureau” was founded by Edgar L Plunkett.
Web Resources
There is a rapid turnover of UFO material on the Internet. Many links to material on UFO websites quickly become out of date. Therefore, instead of giving many links to specific webpages I have instead focused on providing tables of references to discussion of UFO incidents, personalities and other matters in various books. Those tables of references to discussion in books can be sorted by author, length and date. I hope these tools are useful.
Book References
The table below includes references to relevant discussions in UFO/SETI books noted by Isaac Koi during a review of approximately 963 UFO/SETI books during the period 2003-2006 (with a few later additions). The table can be sorted by author, date and length of discussion by clicking on the relevant word in the top line of the table.
Many of the tables of references on this website are considerably longer than the references to books found on most other UFO websites. Indeed, some are probably the longest that have been collated in relation to some events and personalities. I hope that these tables are found to be a useful contribution to UFOlogy.
For discussion of the “British Flying Saucer Bureau” see the following:
|
Year |
Discussion by:
|
No. of Pages |
|
Bender, Albert K in his “Flying Saucers and the Three Men” (1962) (available on Amazon USA and on Amazon UK) at pages 32-35 (in Chapter 3), 141-143 (in Chapter 16), 169-170 (in Chapter 19) of the Neville Spearman hardback edition, at pages 24-27, 117-119, 141 of the Paperback Library paperback edition. |
9 |
|
|
Clarke, David and Roberts, Andy in their “Flying Saucerers : A social history of UFOlogy” (2007) (available on Amazon USA and on Amazon UK) at pages 27-32, 33 (in Chapter 2) of the Alternative Albion softcover edition. |
7 |
|
|
Randles, Jenny in Jerome Clark’s “The UFO Encyclopedia: 1st edition: Volume 1 – UFOs in the 1980s” (1990) (available on Amazon USA and on Amazon UK) at page 29 (in an entry entitled “British Ufology”) of the Apogee hardback edition. |
1 |
|
|
Sachs, Margaret in her “The UFO Encyclopedia“ (1980 (available on Amazon USA and on Amazon UK) at page 43 (in an entry entitled “British Flying Saucer Bureau ( |
1 |
Other Material
