05. Center for the Impossible

Original art for The First Kingdom and other graphic novels created by Jack Katz with the support of Caroline Gold. Additional materials include drafts of text and page layouts, published and unpublished versions of works, original life drawings, journals, correspondence, photographs, awards, and news clippings.

This collection consists of accounts from Betty and Barney Hill, the writings of their niece, Kathleen Marden, and documents related to the Hills’ 1961 encounter.

This collection includes archival material and circa 300 books and journals related to the career of Stewart Alexander, a physical medium, living in the UK. The primary content is recorded seances led by Stewart Alexander. Formats of the archival material include audio cd's, reel to reel audiotape, audiocassettes, newsclippings, correspondence, videotapes.

Kenneth Arnold, 1915-1984, was a civilian pilot who first used the name "flying saucer" after a sighting near Mount Rainier, Washington, in 1947. This collection includes newsclippings regarding Arnold's 1947 UFO sighting and other instances of UAP in the news over the following decades, correspondence from community members and publishers, drafts of the book "The Coming of the Saucers" and a book draft by Arnold's daughter, Kim Arnold, entitled "My Dear Dad."

This collection documents Stevens' UFO investigations, business history, and communications. There are correspondence files, reference material, cassette tapes, audiovisual materials, and photographs.

The collection includes background files, correspondence, field notes, and press documents collected by Vallee between 1960 and 2015.

Documents, reports, and audio-visual materials reflecting the career of Edwin C. May, a nuclear physicist by training, worked as a research scientist on the Cognitive Science Program, better known as Stargate, at Stanford Research Institute and Science Applications International Corporation from 1975 to 1985, and as project director from 1985 to 1995.