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Akaitcho's terms included cancellation of his tribe's debts to the North West Company, plus provisions of cloth, ammunition, tobacco, and iron products. In return, his men would hunt and guide for the expedition during its north-bound journey on the Coppermine River, and they would leave food supplies for Franklin's return.
Enthusiasts have argued that the imprint may have been made by the mythical creature, Bigfoot, though scientific analysis says it was most likely an imprint of an elk. Scholars and academics consider Bigfoot, and alleged evidence, to be a combination of folklore, misidentification, and hoax rather than a living animal.
John Willison Green (February 12, 1927 – May 28, 2016) was a Canadian journalist and a leading researcher of the Bigfoot phenomenon. [1] He was a graduate of both the University of British Columbia and Columbia University and compiled a database of more than 3,000 sighting and track reports.
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Granted, more research is needed before meeting time, but there’s no way I’m missing the chance to have a sit-down with Bigfoot and get it on camera.
Gabino Iglesias, a self-described lover of all things Bigfoot, writing for NPR states that he felt that The Secret History of Bigfoot "is a wonderful book about one of the most ubiquitous myths in the U.S." and that O'Connor celebrates "of one of the weirdest subcultures we have and a narrative that fully embraces the fact that we sometimes ...
Raymond L. Wallace (April 21, 1918 − November 26, 2002) was an American amateur Bigfoot hoaxer.. Wallace was born in Clarksdale, Missouri.He worked as a logger for much of his life, but also in road construction throughout much of Washington, Oregon and California.
Coat of Arms of William "Bigfoot" Wallace. Wallace was born in Lexington, Virginia, to parents of Scots-Irish descent. When he learned that a brother and a cousin had been killed in the Goliad Massacre, he set out for Texas to "take pay out of the Mexicans"; years later, he confessed that he believed the account had been squared.