From the Files of
(G.C.B.R.O.)




Reported by Mary A. Green


PHOTOGRAPHS FROM INDIANA REPORT
PAGE THREE

ALL COMMENTS ON PHOTOGRAPHS ARE FROM EYEWITNESS


This photo is of a freshly broken tree limb.  The tree limb is approximately
30 feet away from the smaller pole and on a small hill.  While the tree limb was
fresh and had green limbs on it at the time this photo was taken, there was
one area on the limb where the tips of the leaves looked different from
the rest of the leaves.  It was almost like something had pulled the tree limb
by its tip and then yanked it off the main tree.  The tree limb at is base was
around an inch and a half in diameter.  It would have taken something really
strong to rip this limb off the tree.  A small stick was impaled in the ground to
the right of the downed tree limb.
 


©Copyrighted by eyewitness and GCBRO
All rights reserved.
May 2002


This photo is of the smaller of the two poles.  Please note the tree bow
just above the pole.  Approximately 30 feet to the left of the tree bow
is the fresh tree limb (photo above) lying on the ground.
 


©Copyrighted by eyewitness and GCBRO
All rights reserved.
May 2002


This photo I was sure I had something to write home about.  An unidentified
claw mark/handprint.  I found it in the ground at the salt lick.  My youngest son
who bow hunts the white tail deer says no.  These are scrape marks made by
the deer.  The salt block is gone, but the deer come back and scratch the ground and
eat the salty dirt.  I learn something new every day.


©Copyrighted by eyewitness and GCBRO
All rights reserved.
May 2002


I have the following photos to follow after I get them developed:  possible territorial marker/tree pyramid from north side of the creek.  It is much larger than the one in this batch of photos.  Crossed sticks on the forest floor much like the ones in the photo on your web site, Mary; damage to my air conditioner, possible claw marks on the front side of my house.  I placed reamed out apples on the poles as shown in the photos.  The top of the larger pole was too large for the reamed out apple, so I laid it on top of the pole.  It fit nicely.  The other apple fit down over the top of the smaller pole.  The apple on the larger pole disappeared within a few days.  The apple fitting down over the top of the smaller pole is still there.  With a fresh apple in hand, I headed down over the hill.  I had every intention of replacing the missing apple.  But by the time I made it from the house to the pole in the woods, I had the apple eaten.  I did the next best thing and left the apple core on top of the pole.  The apple core is still there.

(The following are photographs that was sent on May 22, 2002 by eyewitness.)
 
 

 These photos are open for discussion.  I am finding sets of two perfectly round
holes dug in the ground, half an inch to an inch deep in a semicircle.  There is
usually only one set at a time.  In a day or two, when I go back I'll find another set.
I'm finding these around the brush pile and near the log where I usually set in
the front part of my woods.  This series of photos is blurry.  I usually use my
telephoto lens so that I'm prepared for that one special moment if I see a Bigfoot
at a distance.  If the behavior continues over the next few days, I will use my
regular lens with close up lenses for a better shot i the next bath of film.  Differences
in color is due to changes in aperture and speed of camera.


©Copyrighted by eyewitness and GCBRO
All rights reserved.
May 2002

(continued on next page)
 



 On to Next Page of Photographs


Report submitted by Mary A. Green
 
 

 Go Back To The Gulf Coast Bigfoot Research Organization Home Page
 

 View GCBRO's Sketches And Photographs Pages

 Submit A Report

 All information (reports, sketches, and pictures) contained
 within are the sole property of the Gulf Coast BigFoot
               Research Organization (G.C.B.R.O.) and the submitting party.
                 No information may be reproduced, in part or in whole, without
         the express written consent of the G.C.B.R.O. or submitting
 party.