An African sea serpent story. (1906, October 24). Cumberland News, p3. British Columbia Historical Newspapers.
And now the scientists see them. (1906, August 5). San Francisco Call, p2. Library of Congress.
Another sad accident. (1909, August 28). Grand Haven Tribune.
Buckland, Francis T. (1903). The apocryphal animal of New South Wales. Curiosities of Nature History, 2nd series, p301-305. London: Macmillian and Co. Internet Archive.
Bullen, Frank T. (1904). Chapter 14: Sea serpents. Creatures of the Sea, p165-181. London: Religious Tract Society. Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Dead sea serpent in a trap. (1909, June 8). The Sun, p7. Library of Congress.
Denys, Nicholas. (1908). Description and Natural History of the Coasts of North America, p80-81. Toronto:Champlain Society. Internet Archive.
Dunn, Matthias. (1901). The Great Sea Serpent. Pall Mall Magazine, 25, p171-80. Google Books.
Events and Gossip. (1900, October 31). Nelson Economist, p8. British Columbia Historical Newspapers.
Grey, Joseph Oatens. (1903). The 'Sea-Serpent' of the "Tresco.' Wide World Magazine, 12, p147-55. Google Books.
Hill sees the serpent. (1902, July 19). American Eagle.
- Nova Scotia, Canada
Holder, Charles. (1903, December 17). The ribbon fish and the sea serpent. The New Enterprise, p3. Library of Congress.
Hoyle, William E. (1904, December 13). Proceedings: An Account of the Appearance of the Sea Serpent. Memoirs and Proceedings, Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, 49, pxxi-xxii. Internet Archive.
Irish sea serpent. (1907, June 22). Intermountain and Colorado Catholic, p6. Library of Congress.
Lake Ada has a 'sarpint'. (1906, August 7). The Minneapolis Journal, p11. Library of Congress.
Latest sea-serpent story. (1903 October 30). Davis County Clipper.
Lucas, Frederic A. (1903, November 7). Is the sea serpent a myth. Timaru Herald, 79(12216), p2. PapersPast.
Lucas, Frederic A. (1905, June 18). Possible sea-serpents: Prehistoric monsters may not be extinct. New York Tribune, p5-6, 17. Library of Congress. p6, p17.
Mattingley, H.E. (1905, January). "The Animal or Animals". Zoologist, 9(163), p113-115. Google Books.
Maumee River dragon. (1902, November 10). Orange Daily Tribune. Portal to Texas History
Meade-Waldo, E.G.B. & Nicoll, Michael J. (1906, June 19). Description of an unknown Animal seen at Sea off the Coast of Brazil. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 48(48), p719-721. Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Mysterious sea monster. (1902, September 27). Lewiston Evening Journal, p6. Google News.
Nelson, B.C. has opened a sea serpent industry. (1900, October 12). Greenwood Miner, p1. British Columbia Historical Newspapers.
Nicoll, Michael J. (1908). Three Voyages of a Naturalist, p21-26. London: Witherby.
Queen City in from west coast. (1903, April 18). Victoria Daily Colonist, p3. Internet Archive.
Post cards of the monster. (1909, August 23). Grand Haven Tribune.
Pycraft, W.P. (1906). The 'Sea-Serpent' Appears to the Scientist. Illustrated London News, 39, p42. *reprinted in (1906, August 10) Coalville Times.
Red sea serpent. (1905, October 12). Jackson Herald, p2. Library of Congress.
Saw real sea serpent. (1904, June 10). Falls City Tribune, p10. Library of Congress. *reprinted in (1904, June 17) Coalville Times.
- French gunboat Decidee, Bay of Along, Tonkin
Saw a sea serpent. (1900, October 10). Nelson Daily Miner, p1. British Columbia Historical Newspaper.
Sea serpent. (1903, January 27). Wanganui Herald, 37(10858) p5. PapersPast.
'Sea Serpent.' (1906, June 23). The Field, 107, p1044.
Sea-Serpent. (1906). Nature, 74, p202-203. doi:10.1038/074202a0;
Sea serpent. (1909, February 20). Los Angeles Herald, p4. Library of Congress.
Sea serpent? (1903). Zoologist series 4, 7, p38-39.
Sea serpent again. (1903, October 28). Advertiser (Australia). p9:6. Trove.
Sea serpent caught. (1908, July 1). Arizona Republican, p2. Library of Congress.
Sea serpent has turned up... (1900, January 30). The Independent (Honolulu, HI), p3:2. Library of Congress.
Sea serpent history. (1904, March 20). Witchita Daily Eagle, p24. Library of Congress.
Sea serpent, hits Hell Gate pilot. (1902, August 11). New York Herald, p12:2.
Sea serpent is a fact. (1904, April 24). Washington Times, p. Library of Congress.
Sea serpent is captured near harbor of New York. (1902, August 11). Evening World, p3. Library of Congress.
Sea serpent on tour. (1906, October 5). Star (New Zealand), 8745, p2. Papers Past.
Sea-Serpent Question. (1906). Nature, 74, p202-203.
Sea serpent season. (1902, August 2). Evening Star (Washington, DC), p22. Library of Congress.
Sea serpent in south seas. (1906, September 29). Brisbee Daily Review, 9(348), p1. Library of Congress.
Sea serpent visits the indians up north. (1903, April 15). San Francisco Call, 93(136), p3. CDNC.
Sea serpent with a head like a horse. (1903, April 14). Spokane Daily Chronicle, p1. Google News.
Sea Serpents and Brigdies in Shetland. (1903, December 28). The Scotsman.
Sea serpents that are not summer resort delusions. (1906, August 26). Washington Times, p12. Library of Congress.
Seen, but not caught, sea serpent off the Norfolk coast. (1905, October 17). London Daily News. p11.
Skinner, Charles M. (1903). Some Snakes. American Myths and Legends, vol.2, p277-284 Phildelphia: Lippincott. Internet Archive.
St. Andrews lively trip. (1906, August 11). New York Times, p12.
Story of a sea serpent. (1907, August 22). Box Elder News.
Strange aquatic monster again makes appearance in Stearns Bayou. (1909, August 20). Grand Haven Tribune.
That sea serpent. (1901, January 11). Nelson Daily Miner, p1. British Columbia Historical Newspapers.
They saw a sea serpent. (1903, April 25). Holbrook Argus, 8(20), p2. Library of Congress.
- Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
This year's sea serpent. (1908, April 1). Hawaiian Star, p3. Library of Congress.
Thomson, Laurence. (1901, March). How We Saw the 'Sea-Serpent.' Wide World Magazine, 6, p566-69. Google Books.
Water monster. (1909, August 13). Grand Haven Tribune.
Wilson, James O. (1906, August 13). Truth about the sea serpent and modern science. Meriden Morning Record, p6. Google News.