Posts tagged Cryptids

We once again return to what seems to be the birthplace of Appalachian monsters, this time for the Grafton monster of Taylor County in West …

This is an old country with names no longer known. We are not the first to live here, and we won’t be the last. But …

For any fans of Greek mythology, the Lamia might be a very familiar name. For the unaware, Lamias (like many Greek monsters) are half human, …

Today’s article takes us down to Georgia to visit the Altamaha-ha (known as “Altie”) in McIntosh County. As Georgia’s most famous Cryptid, it makes sense …

When discussing cryptids and monsters, there are multiple classics from Mothman to  ghosts, but who can forget one of the old world monsters: Werewolves. For …

When it snows like this, I always want to find a seasonal Cryptid. For now, as I haven’t had a chance to delve into the …

It seems, within all the articles written on cryptids in Tennessee, one has been missed, as it was thought to be included in a previous …

When it comes to cryptid names, perhaps the most interesting is the Snallygaster, which is said to have dwelled in the eastern United States since …

In the previous semester, the Cryptids of the South covered the Flintville Monster and, to my surprise, during the summer I received an email from …

We’re going to White Bluff, Tennessee, today to visit the White Bluff screamer. There are a variety of explanations for the cryptid, but the known …