Bluff Creek

Join the Bluff Creek Project on a modern day quest for the lost film site where the image of Bigfoot was forever immortalized in celluloid. On October 20th., 1967, two cowboys filmed an apparent "Bigfoot" creature walking away along a sandbar in a remote canyon along Bluff Creek in the wilds of Northern California. By the 1990's the film site had been lost to public knowledge and reclaimed by dense regrowth. During the prestigious 2003 International Bigfoot Symposium in nearby Willow Creek, none of the supposed experts could agree on the exact location of the once famous encounter. Doubt lurked behind the numerous assertions as nature and time attempted to erase history. Six years on, two people sought facts to solve this puzzling mystery. They found a videographer who became a partner, and a year later "The Bluff Creek Film Site Project" was born. They searched out all the old stories and met many patriarchs who were once there. But the needed landmarks and artifacts, seen clearly in the old film and research photographs, remained well hidden. Many cherished theories or bits of wisdom had to be discarded. Numerous facts were found; and they began to add up. The members of the group lived nearby, so they had a unique opportunity to conduct local historical studies on site, and to explore the whole watershed intimately. Come join us on this great adventure. Whether this Bigfoot film, shot by roger Patterson, shows one of the greatest mysteries in the world... or was the hoax of the century, the rediscovery of the Patterson-Gimlin film site stands on its own as a grand and fascinating journey.

Except for stints as a US Army Airborne Ranger in the jungles of Viet Nam and academia at the University of Texas, the author’s life remained intertwined within the historical communities of Moro and Bluff Creek, Texas, with their occupants who came for that American dream following the tumultuous aftermath of America’s Civil War. In this melting pot of family and neighbors, the author grew up and was drafted into the US Army, received an advanced engineering degree, farmed and ranched, designed infrastructure as a professional engineer, became a firefighter and medic, flew planes, played the piano, practiced archaeology, fought the proposed location of a 345 KV transmission line, and successfully raised a family . . . all the while observing from within . . . this once utopian community of Moro, Texas, slowly morph into oblivion. The author analyzes his choices in life among circumstances . . . Was it free choice or simply a reaction to the witches’ brew served, or was it a horse that suddenly appeared and must be ridden?

This book concerns an actual group of Native Americans known as the Toyah culture who lived in Central Texas for six hundred years, culminating with their disappearance around seven hundred years before the present. This Toyah cultures prehistoric empire began in Taylor County, Texas, and proceeded southeasterly across the Edwards Plateau through South Texas and into Northern Mexico. Their eastern boundary extended to the Gulf of Mexico while their western boundary coincided with the Pecos River basin. The book is written in two parts, with the first part taking place some seven hundred years before present and chronicling the life of Chandana, a strong young Toyah medicine woman and shaman struggling with lifes mundane things and some things quite serious and imposing. Chandanas life is written in the form of a novel as it is based upon the authors discovered evidence as to how her life may have unfolded. The second part of the book illustrates some of the authors discoveries, evaluations, and research among what was left behind by these Toyah Native Americans who lived along Bluff Creek, Flag Creek, and Elmmott Creek. Finally, the author offers direct and circumstantial evidence illustrating why and how this great Toyah Empire was replaced by other Native Americans, starting around the year 1300.

The original adventures of London Donovan and his shadowy boss, “the Centenarian of the Carpathians,” in this action-packed spin-off from the best-selling Carthago.