1911: UFO & Alien Sightings

Warning: strlen() expects parameter 1 to be string, array given in /home2/orbman69/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 262
(Last Updated On: )

Date: 1911
Location: Isle of Man England
Time:
Summary: A witness saw a large crowd of “little beings” all dressed in red and all resembling soldiers drilling by marching back and forth on a field. No other information.
Source:Janet & Colin Bord, Modern Mysteries of Britain

Date: 1911
Location: New York, New York
Time:
Summary: “Mystery airship” flies under the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City
Source:

Date: 1911
Location: Chisbury, Wiltshire, England
Time:
Summary: Charles Tilden Smith reported the following case to the respected British science journal, Nature. For over half and hour Smith observed two fan shaped or triangular ‘heavy shadows’ cast onto clouds overhead. The clouds were moving rapidly, but the shadows remained stationary in the sky. From time to time the unidentified apparitions varied in size. Smith concluded that two large unseen objects in the west were intercepting the Sun’s rays.
Source:

Date: 1911
Location: Kent, England
Time:
Summary: Mysterious airships hover over cities and towns in Kent.
Source:

Date: 1911
Location: Lockport, Illinois
Time:
Summary: Witnesses watched, as an object appeared to traverse the moon’s face for about three minutes. It was rectangular with absolutely flat ends, about two-thirds the diameter of the full moon in length.
Source:

Date: Summer 1911
Location: Chesterfield, Derbyshire, U-K.
Time:
Summary: British ufologist David Clarke told about a letter from an alleged witness “Mary B” reporting her sighting in the summer of 1911 as she was 6-year-old, near Chesterfield, Derbyshire, U-K. She claimed that while on a farm she saw a long, black, cigar shaped object hovering 1.5 meters or so from the ground. It was carrying two lights and a cabin in which she could see a man.
Source: “INTCAT 1901 – 1919 – International Catalog of Entity Reports”, by Peter Rogerson, U-K., 2013, at intcat.blogspot.fr/2012/08/intcat-1901-1920.html