What Lurks in Delaware's Smallest Shadows?
Delaware’s cryptid map is small, muddy and unusually honest about itself.
Page outline Jump by section
Introduction
The strongest Delaware cases are therefore not the most spectacular ones. They are the ones with clear places, dates and cultural afterlives: the Selbyville Swamp Monster in the Great Cypress Swamp, reported Bigfoot encounters around Sussex County woodland and farmland, the 1909 winged-creature scare around Wilmington, and the long-running northern Delaware cougar question. Each tells a slightly different story about how a small state makes room for large shadows.
The Selbyville Swamp Monster: Delaware’s best-known local beast
The Selbyville Swamp Monster is the closest thing Delaware has to a home-grown classic cryptid. It belongs to the Great Cypress Swamp region of southern Sussex County, near Selbyville, where older local stories described screams, a hairy creature and a frightening presence in the swamp. The legend became especially visible in 1964, when Fred Stevens, then a young local man, dressed as the monster in a costume made from his aunt’s raccoon fur coat and frightened people along a swamp road. WHYY’s later interview with Stevens makes the hoax unusually well documented: he said plainly, “I was the swamp monster 50 years ago,” and described how the stunt was encouraged by Ralph Grapperhaus, a local newspaper employee, partly to generate stories and attention.[WHYY]whyy.orgThe spooky scam that haunted southern DelawareThe spooky scam that haunted southern Delaware
That admission does not make the story useless; it makes it more interesting. Many monster legends collapse when a hoax is found. Selbyville’s survives because the hoax was grafted onto existing local unease about the swamp. WHYY reported that people in the area had been telling strange stories about the Great Cypress Swamp since the early 1900s, including night screams and claims of being chased by a hairy monster. The 1964 prank gave those stories a body, a costume and a set of memorable encounters.[WHYY]whyy.orgThe spooky scam that haunted southern DelawareThe spooky scam that haunted southern Delaware
The setting matters. The Great Cypress Swamp is not a gothic invention but a real wetland landscape on the Delmarva Peninsula, and Delaware’s southern swamps and forests have long been places where ordinary sounds can feel magnified after dark. A cracking branch, a fox scream, a deer crashing through cover or a person moving through brush can become something else in local memory. Later retellings often describe the monster as Bigfoot-like, but its roots are more regional than national: it is a swamp bogeyman, a local dare, a newspaper stunt and a cautionary tale rolled into one.
Its afterlife also shows how folklore works after debunking. Once Stevens and Grapperhaus stopped the prank, the Selbyville monster did not vanish. It became a story parents used to scare children into behaving, a tale locals could tell about “the swamp”, and a piece of Sussex County weird history. Stevens himself recalled visitors bringing chickens as offerings and people travelling from Dover and Salisbury, Maryland, to test the legend.[WHYY]whyy.orgThe spooky scam that haunted southern DelawareThe spooky scam that haunted southern Delaware
Why Sussex County keeps attracting Bigfoot stories
Delaware is not a Bigfoot hotspot in the way the Pacific Northwest, Appalachia or parts of Ohio are. The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization’s Delaware page lists only a small number of reports, and the visible cluster is in Sussex County rather than evenly spread across the state. Its Delaware listings include reports near Redden State Park or Redden State Forest, Georgetown, Bethany Beach and Angola, with dates including 1998/1999, 2003, 2004, 2010 and 2012.[BFRO]bfro.netstate listing.aspstate listing.asp
That geography makes sense for a legend, even if it does not prove a creature. Sussex County has more rural roads, farm edges, pine woods and swampy corridors than the more urbanised north. Redden State Forest, one repeated point of reference in Delaware Bigfoot discussions, is the state’s largest forest at more than 14,000 acres, lies in central Sussex County north of Georgetown, and includes loblolly pine, mixed hardwoods, more than 44 miles of trails, deer-hunting areas, primitive camping and a small fishing pond.[agriculture.delaware.gov]agriculture.delaware.govState ForestsState Forests
The best-known modern Delaware Bigfoot-style case in public databases is a January 2004 report near Georgetown. The BFRO classifies it as “Class A”, its category for a reported visual sighting under circumstances it regards as relatively clear. The witness said he was driving home from a night class at Delaware Technical Community College, using back roads near Asbury Road and Old Furnace Road, when he saw an upright figure by the road.[BFRO]bfro.netshow report.aspshow report.asp
A 2010 report north of Bethany Beach is weaker but revealing. The witness described seeing a tall biped in a cornfield while travelling through farm country on Route 1 after a family holiday. The image is almost archetypal for a Mid-Atlantic Sasquatch report: a fleeting glimpse from a vehicle, a rural road, crops, distance, surprise and no physical follow-up.[BFRO]bfro.netshow report.aspshow report.asp
The sceptical reading is straightforward. Delaware’s reports are sparse, mostly anecdotal and concentrated in habitats where deer, people, farm equipment, hunters, shadows, tree stumps and ordinary animals can be misread at speed or in poor light. The folklore reading is equally straightforward: once Bigfoot became a national template for “large unknown thing in the woods”, even small states could localise it. In Delaware, the creature moves through cornfields, pine tracts and swamp edges rather than deep mountain wilderness.
The 1909 flying-creature scare that crossed into Delaware
Delaware’s strangest historical monster moment came during the wider 1909 Mid-Atlantic “flying devil” panic, usually linked to the Jersey Devil and related newspaper names such as “air hoss”, “Jabbernosk” and “Grosswauk”. The Library of Congress notes that Wilmington’s Evening Journal reported on 22 January 1909 that the uncanny creature frightening New Jersey and Pennsylvania had “come into Delaware”, with reports from Brandywine Village, Elsmere, duPont’s Banks, Holly Oak, Hillcrest and Claymont.[The Library of Congress]blogs.loc.govamerican cryptidsamerican cryptids
This is an important Delaware case because it shows the state not as the birthplace of a monster, but as part of a travelling newspaper flap. The creature’s identity shifted from place to place: Jersey Devil in one telling, Snallygaster-adjacent winged horror in another, “air hoss” or “Jobberwock” in a headline. The reports are less useful as evidence for a flying animal than as evidence for how early twentieth-century newspapers could create regional monster weather. A rumour could cross rivers and state lines faster than any physical beast needed to.
The Maryland Snallygaster tradition provides a close comparison. Maryland Historical Trust describes the Snallygaster as a winged, part-bird, part-reptile creature associated with Frederick County, with a 1909 newspaper craze that was largely a sales-boosting hoax, later reshaped through Prohibition stories and modern pop culture.[Our History, Our Heritage]mdhistoricaltrust.wordpress.comOur History, Our Heritage The Snallygaster and the Shadows of Fear: How FolkloreOur History, Our Heritage The Snallygaster and the Shadows of Fear: How Folklore WETA’s Boundary Stones account goes further into the uglier politics of the 1909 Maryland version, noting that the initial Valley Register story was fictional and racially charged, with fabricated claims about the Smithsonian, the US government and Theodore Roosevelt.[Boundary Stones]boundarystones.weta.orgBoundary Stones The Maryland Snallygaster: Devil of Racist PoliticsBoundary Stones The Maryland Snallygaster: Devil of Racist Politics
Delaware’s role in this wider flap was brief but memorable. The places named in the Evening Journal report cluster around northern Delaware, close to Wilmington and the Pennsylvania-New Jersey news circuit. That makes the “monster” feel less like a resident Delaware cryptid and more like a visiting panic: a creature born in print, powered by rumour, and briefly mapped onto local neighbourhoods.
Phantom cats, cougars and the problem of real animals in the wrong place
Mystery-cat stories are different from Bigfoot stories because the animal being claimed is real. Cougars exist; the question is whether a particular sighting in Delaware reflects a wild breeding population, a transient animal, an escaped captive, a misidentified dog, fox, bobcat-like silhouette, deer or house cat, or a rumour that has gained too much confidence.
Delaware has had a notable cougar tradition, especially in the north. A 2010 WHYY report described a Pike Creek sighting in which a man told police he had seen a cougar under trees near Clearview Ridge Townhouses, twice the size of his Boxer dog and making a high-pitched growl; police found no sign of the animal.[WHYY]whyy.orgCougar sighting in Pike CreekCougar sighting in Pike Creek
The broader official picture is cautious. The Cougar Fund summarises the US Fish and Wildlife Service position for Delaware: occasional cougar sightings have been reported and some animals have been recovered, but none has shown evidence of belonging to a remnant wild breeding population of eastern cougar.[The Cougar Fund]cougarfund.orgOpen source on cougarfund.org. A US Fish and Wildlife Service status-review document also refers to Delaware reports from 1995 to 2002 and concludes that one or two captive animals likely survived in the wild for a short period, with no evidence of reproduction or persistence and no confirmed reports after about 2003.[Nuclear Regulatory Commission]nrc.govOpen source on nrc.gov.
That is a useful distinction for readers. A “phantom cat” does not always mean a wholly imaginary animal. It can mean a real animal in the wrong place, an escaped exotic, a short-lived wanderer, or a normal animal seen badly. Wildlife agencies in other states make the same point: Missouri’s Department of Conservation, for example, says that of thousands of mountain-lion reports since 1994, fewer than 1% produced enough physical evidence to confirm a mountain lion, and that dogs, bobcats, house cats, coyotes, foxes and deer have all been mistaken for them.[Missouri Department of Conservation]mdc.mo.govOpen source on mo.gov.
Delaware also has changing real wildlife that can feed monster stories. DNREC says coyotes have been documented in all three Delaware counties, with confirmation from trail cameras, road-killed animals, public sightings and hunter or trapper harvests.[DNREC]dnrec.delaware.govDNRECCoyotes in DelawareDNRECCoyotes in Delaware DNREC also notes that black bears, once largely absent from Delaware, have recently wandered over the state’s borders; before 2016, the last known bear sighting in Delaware was around 1900 in the Great Cypress Swamp, but four bears had entered the state in the following eight years.[DNREC]dnrec.delaware.govOpen source on delaware.gov.
In other words, some “impossible animal” stories become more plausible when the animal is a wide-ranging mammal passing through, not a hidden breeding population. Delaware’s real ecological changes give mystery-beast rumours a foothold, but they also provide better explanations than permanent monsters.
Prime Hook and the small swamp-creature tradition
The Prime Hook Swamp Creature is much thinner as evidence than the Selbyville story, but it fits Delaware’s coastal geography so well that it keeps appearing in cryptid round-ups. The common version comes from an online witness account attributed to “Helen J.”, who described seeing a small, odd animal near Broadkill Road around dusk in July 2007: roughly 2½ to 3 feet tall, tan, long-legged, with a flat, almost pug-like face and a long tail. Later retellings place the account around Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge, but the sourcing is fragmentary and largely internet-based.[J.A. Hernandez]jahernandez.comprime hook swamp creature of delawareprime hook swamp creature of delaware
The location, however, is real and creature-friendly in the ordinary sense. Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge lies along the western marshes of Delaware Bay, protects more than 10,000 acres, and is roughly 80% fresh and saltwater wetland between Slaughter Beach and the Broadkill River. It was established in 1963 under the Migratory Bird Conservation Act as a sanctuary and management area for migratory birds.[U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service]fws.govOpen source on fws.gov.
A small tan, long-legged animal seen briefly at dusk near marsh and road has many possible explanations. A fox with mange, a young coyote, an escaped dog, a poorly seen deer, or a normal animal distorted by distance and expectation would all be more likely than an unknown species. The refuge’s varied marsh habitat supports birds, mammals, fish, reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates, so an unusual encounter there need not be paranormal to feel uncanny.[NPS History]npshistory.comNPS History Prime HookNPS History Prime Hook
The Prime Hook story is best treated as a modern micro-legend: a single striking claim, repeated because the description is memorable and the setting is atmospheric. Unlike the Selbyville Swamp Monster, it has no strong hoax confession, no deep newspaper archive and no large body of sightings. Its value is as a reminder that cryptid folklore often begins not with a famous monster, but with one person saying, “I do not know what I saw.”
The Zwaanendael Merman: a Delaware monster that admits it is fake
Not every monster tradition depends on a sighting. In Lewes, the Zwaanendael Museum displays a “merman” that belongs to the old world of maritime curiosities, sailor art and sideshow fakes. Delaware’s Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs says its curators believe the Zwaanendael Merman was made in China in the mid-nineteenth century and is composed of fish, hair, ivory, a shrunken monkey head, oak, stain, varnish, glass and dye.[history.delaware.gov]history.delaware.govOpen source on delaware.gov.
The same official account places it in the tradition of “Fiji Merman”, “Devil Fish” and “Jenny Haniver” objects: fabricated curiosities made when sea captains returned from East Asian ports with tales of exotic creatures, and when public interest in natural history, human origins and spectacle overlapped.[history.delaware.gov]history.delaware.govOpen source on delaware.gov.
That makes the Zwaanendael Merman one of Delaware’s clearest monster artefacts, but not because it is mysterious. It is valuable because it shows how people once manufactured mystery. A viewer does not need to believe in merfolk to understand why such an object worked. It combines real animal parts, skilled fakery, maritime setting and a museum-like pose of authority. In a coastal town with shipwreck history, pilots, lighthouses and Delaware Bay stories, a fake merman feels oddly at home. The Zwaanendael Museum itself commemorates the Dutch settlement of Swanendael, established in 1631, and presents Lewes-area maritime, military and social history.[history.delaware.gov]history.delaware.govZwaanendael MuseumZwaanendael Museum
For a Delaware cryptid page, the merman is a useful boundary marker. It is not a field report, not a living local animal, and not an unresolved ecological question. It is a known constructed wonder: a hoax object preserved as cultural history.
What Delaware’s monster map says about the state
Delaware’s creature lore is modest in quantity but rich in setting. The stories cluster where a reader would expect them to cluster: the Great Cypress Swamp, Sussex County forests and farm roads, Prime Hook’s marshes, northern Delaware’s suburban-woodland edges, and the old newspaper corridor around Wilmington. These are places where visibility is partial, wildlife is present, and a good story can travel.
The state also shows several different kinds of “cryptid” at once:
The admitted hoax that became folklore. The Selbyville Swamp Monster is the clearest example. Its 1964 costume prank is documented, but the older swamp atmosphere and later local memory keep the story alive.[WHYY]whyy.orgThe spooky scam that haunted southern DelawareThe spooky scam that haunted southern Delaware
The national template localised to Delaware. Bigfoot reports in Sussex County borrow the broader Sasquatch frame but place it in Delaware-specific terrain: Redden, Georgetown, Route 1 farm country and swamp-edged roads.[BFRO]bfro.netstate listing.aspstate listing.asp
The newspaper monster passing through. The 1909 winged-creature scare did not need Delaware origins to become part of Delaware’s archive; it only needed Wilmington-area reports and a regional appetite for flying-devil stories.[The Library of Congress]blogs.loc.govamerican cryptidsamerican cryptids
The real animal made uncertain by place. Cougar reports are not equivalent to mermaids or Bigfoot. They sit between zoology and rumour, because escaped or transient cougars are possible while a hidden Delaware breeding population is not supported by strong evidence.[The Cougar Fund]cougarfund.orgOpen source on cougarfund.org.
The museum fake that teaches the mechanics of wonder. The Zwaanendael Merman is openly artificial, but it preserves the older marketplace where monsters could be stitched, varnished and displayed as marvels.[history.delaware.gov]history.delaware.govOpen source on delaware.gov.
The most evidence-aware conclusion is also the most satisfying one: Delaware’s cryptids are not confirmed unknown animals, but they are not empty stories either. They are local interpretations of real places, real animals, hoaxes, newspaper culture and the human habit of turning unclear encounters into memorable shapes. In a small state, the shadows do not have to be huge to last.
Amazon book picks
Further Reading
Books and field guides related to What Lurks in Delaware's Smallest Shadows?. Use these as the next step if you want deeper reading beyond the article.
Mysterious America
Covers the broad monster-lore landscape that frames Delaware traditions.
eBay marketplace picks
Marketplace Samples
Live-tested eBay searches with available results related to this page.
Endnotes
1.
Source: whyy.org
Title: The spooky scam that haunted southern Delaware
Link:https://whyy.org/articles/the-spooky-scam-that-haunted-southern-delaware/
2.
Source: bfro.net
Title: state listing.asp
Link:https://www.bfro.net/GDB/state_listing.asp?state=de
3.
Source: bfro.net
Title: show county reports.asp
Link:https://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_county_reports.asp?county=Sussex&state=de
4.
Source: agriculture.delaware.gov
Title: State Forests
Link:https://agriculture.delaware.gov/forest-service/state-forests/
5.
Source: bfro.net
Title: show report.asp
Link:https://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_report.asp?id=7771
6.
Source: bfro.net
Title: show report.asp
Link:https://www.bfro.net/gdb/show_report.asp?id=28720
7.
Source: boundarystones.weta.org
Title: Boundary Stones The Maryland Snallygaster: Devil of Racist Politics
Link:https://boundarystones.weta.org/2024/12/04/maryland-snallygaster-devil-racist-politics
8.
Source: whyy.org
Title: Cougar sighting in Pike Creek
Link:https://whyy.org/articles/cougar-sighting-in-pike-creek/
9.
Source: dnrec.delaware.gov
Title: DNRECCoyotes in Delaware
Link:https://dnrec.delaware.gov/fish-wildlife/hunting/coyotes/
10.
Source: dnrec.delaware.gov
Link:https://dnrec.delaware.gov/outdoor-delaware/how-delaware-is-preparing-for-the-return-of-black-bears/
11.
Source: history.delaware.gov
Link:https://history.delaware.gov/zwaanendael-museum/activities/
12.
Source: history.delaware.gov
Title: Zwaanendael Museum
Link:https://history.delaware.gov/zwaanendael-museum/
13.
Source: dnrec.delaware.gov
Link:https://dnrec.delaware.gov/dewap/sgcn/mammals/
14.
Source: dnrec.delaware.gov
Title: fish wildlife
Link:https://dnrec.delaware.gov/fish-wildlife/
15.
Source: history.delaware.gov
Title: halloween seasonal activity
Link:https://history.delaware.gov/event/halloween-seasonal-activity/
16.
Source: history.delaware.gov
Link:https://history.delaware.gov/calendar/category/zwaanendael-museum/2025-10/
17.
Source: history.delaware.gov
Title: Historical and Cultural Affairs newsletter 7 29 14 archive
Link:https://history.delaware.gov/wp-content/uploads/sites/179/2022/02/Historical-and-Cultural-Affairs-newsletter-7-29-14-archive.pdf
18.
Source: history.delaware.gov
Link:https://history.delaware.gov/calendar/list/page/3/?eventDisplay=past&tribe-bar-date=2026
19.
Source: history.delaware.gov
Title: Historical and Cultural Affairs newsletter 8 31 15 archive5
Link:https://history.delaware.gov/wp-content/uploads/sites/179/2022/02/Historical-and-Cultural-Affairs-newsletter-8-31-15-archive5.pdf
20.
Source: history.delaware.gov
Link:https://history.delaware.gov/calendar/list/page/2/?eventDisplay=past&tribe-bar-date=2026
21.
Source: bfro.net
Title: show report.asp
Link:https://www.bfro.net/gdb/show_report.asp?id=39121
22.
Source: bfro.net
Title: show report.asp
Link:https://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_report.asp?id=8953
23.
Source: bfro.net
Link:https://www.bfro.net/gdb/
24.
Source: bfro.net
Link:https://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_county_reports.asp?county=Delaware&state=oh
25.
Source: bfro.net
Title: show report.asp
Link:https://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_report.asp?id=14373
26.
Source: bfro.net
Title: state de
Link:https://www.bfro.net/GDB/state_de.htm
27.
Source: bfro.net
Link:https://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_county_reports.asp?county=Delaware&state=OK
28.
Source: archive.org
Link:https://archive.org/stream/Cryptozoology_201608/Cryptozoology_djvu.txt
29.
Source: nps.gov
Title: Animals: Mammals
Link:https://www.nps.gov/dewa/learn/nature/animals-mammals.htm
30.
Source: blogs.loc.gov
Title: american cryptids
Link:https://blogs.loc.gov/headlinesandheroes/2022/10/american-cryptids/
31.
Source: mdhistoricaltrust.wordpress.com
Title: Our History, Our Heritage The Snallygaster and the Shadows of Fear: How Folklore
Link:https://mdhistoricaltrust.wordpress.com/2025/10/31/the-snallygaster-shadows-fear/
32.
Source: cougarfund.org
Link:https://cougarfund.org/our-work/advocacy/state-by-state/delaware/
33.
Source: nrc.gov
Link:https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML1128/ML112800305.pdf
34.
Source: mdc.mo.gov
Link:https://mdc.mo.gov/wildlife/report-wildlife-sightings/mountain-lion-reports
35.
Source: jahernandez.com
Title: prime hook swamp creature of delaware
Link:https://www.jahernandez.com/posts/prime-hook-swamp-creature-of-delaware
36.
Source: fws.gov
Link:https://www.fws.gov/refuge/prime-hook
37.
Source: npshistory.com
Title: NPS History Prime Hook
Link:https://npshistory.com/brochures/nwr/prime-hook-2000.pdf
38.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/Zwaanendael/
39.
Source: Wikipedia
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bigfoot
40.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Phantom cat
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phantom_cat
41.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prime_Hook_National_Wildlife_Refuge
42.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Zwaanendael Museum
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zwaanendael_Museum
43.
Source: midatlanticattractions.wordpress.com
Title: according to legend these creepy cryptids roam the mid atlantic region
Link:https://midatlanticattractions.wordpress.com/2023/10/27/according-to-legend-these-creepy-cryptids-roam-the-mid-atlantic-region/
44.
Source: moderncryptozoology.wordpress.com
Title: goatman tripping on a legend
Link:https://moderncryptozoology.wordpress.com/2025/12/27/goatman-tripping-on-a-legend/
45.
Source: mdhistoricaltrust.wordpress.com
Link:https://mdhistoricaltrust.wordpress.com/page/2/
46.
Source: dec.ny.gov
Link:https://dec.ny.gov/nature/animals-fish-plants/eastern-cougar/sightings
47.
Source: loc.gov
Link:https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn85042354/1909-12-15/ed-1/?sp=5
48.
Source: fws.gov
Link:https://www.fws.gov/rivers/apps/carp/rivers/carp/refuge/prime-hook/species
49.
Source: fws.gov
Link:https://www.fws.gov/refuge/prime-hook/what-we-do
50.
Source: fws.gov
Link:https://www.fws.gov/apps/rivers/rivers/carp/carp/refuge/prime-hook/about-us
51.
Source: fws.gov
Link:https://www.fws.gov/rivers/apps/carp/carp/rivers/refuge/prime-hook/species
52.
Source: atlasobscura.com
Title: zwaanendael museum
Link:https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/zwaanendael-museum
53.
Source: visitdelaware.com
Title: prime hook national wildlife refuge
Link:https://www.visitdelaware.com/listing/prime-hook-national-wildlife-refuge/4438/
54.
Source: in.gov
Title: mountain lion
Link:https://www.in.gov/dnr/fish-and-wildlife/wildlife-resources/animals/mountain-lion/
55.
Source: tpl.org
Title: Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge
Link:https://www.tpl.org/our-work/prime-hook-national-wildlife-refuge
56.
Source: jahernandez.com
Title: chessie of chesapeake bay
Link:https://www.jahernandez.com/posts/chessie-of-chesapeake-bay
57.
Source: tripadvisor.com
Title: Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g34039-d208532-Reviews-Prime_Hook_National_Wildlife_Refuge-Milton_Delaware.html
58.
Source: stateparks.com
Title: Redden State Forest
Link:https://stateparks.com/redden_state_forest_in_delaware.html
59.
Source: internationalparks.org
Title: Prime Hook
Link:https://www.internationalparks.org/united-states/Prime%20Hook
Additional References
60.
Source: youtube.com
Title: Exploring Delaware’s Weird Folklore: Myths and Legends of the United States
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HMypcEnoZVw
Source snippet
Bigfoot Sightings have Occurred on Delmarva, Author Andy Nunez Joins Us to Discuss Them...
61.
Source: youtube.com
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0YVCH4TL4Eo
Source snippet
Delaware Unsolved Ancient Mysteries Science Can't Explain...
62.
Source: usgs.gov
Link:https://www.usgs.gov/media/images/prime-hook-national-wildlife-refuge-uvvr
63.
Source: ojp.gov
Link:https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/nij/225320.pdf
64.
Source: youtube.com
Title: Delaware Unsolved Ancient Mysteries Science Can’t Explain
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-2Vs05SOz8Y
Source snippet
Every State's Most Terrifying Monster (Cryptids & Creatures)...
65.
Source: onlyinyourstate.com
Link:https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/nature/delaware/delaware-wildlife-de
66.
Source: instagram.com
Link:https://www.instagram.com/p/DUD8OSBjjqt/
67.
Source: wboc.com
Link:https://www.wboc.com/shows/delmarvalife/bigfoot-sightings-have-occurred-on-delmarva-author-andy-nunez-joins-us-to-discuss-them/video_0d9bca4a-cfbc-56e1-962a-38adc0086925.html
68.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/DelawareVibe/posts/warning-%EF%B8%8F-there-has-been-a-bigfoot-sighting-at-the-delaware-looks-like-he-brough/122177579372286560/
69.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/groups/CetalFauna/posts/1612514958868710/
Topic Tree
Follow this branch
Related pages 49
- Rhode Island Monsters
- Hawaii Monsters
- Illinois Cryptids
- Nebraska Cryptids
- Alabama Cryptids
- +44 more in sidebar