A giant dinosaur still alive? (1910, January 16). The Spokane Press, p15. Library of Congress.
Bache, Bend (?). (1913, August 3). Where does the much-mooted sea serpent dwell? The Washington Herald, p2. Library of Congress.
Ballou, W.H. (1918, Deccember 29). Bones of an ancient sea serpent found in Louisiana. Washington Times, p10. Library of Congress.
Bronson, Edgar Beecher. (1910). A Hideous old haunter. In Closed Territory (pp.131-135). A.C. McGlurg & Company. Google Books.
-dingonek, Africa
Brought story of sea serpent. (1911, January 1). Victoria Daily Colonist, p14. Internet Archive.
Buxton, Cara. (1919). The gadett or brain-eater. Journal of the East Africa and Uganda Natural History Society, 15, p498.
Don't josh the sea serpent. (1912, August 31). Kentucky New Era, 24(254) p3. Google News.
Faucet, Percy H. (1919, December 17). Brontosaurus hunt. Daily Mail.
Ghost at sea. Glasgow ship's adventure. The serpent terror. (1914, September 14). The Gundagai Times. *dead link 11/12/21
Hobley, C.W. (1913). On some unidentified beasts. Journal of the East African and Uganda Natural History Society, 3(6) p48-52. Internet Archive.
James, C.G. (1919, December 26). Congo swamps mystery. (letter to the editor). Daily Mail.
Jordan, John Alfred. (1919, December 16 ) The brontosaurus - hunter's story of tusked and scaly beast. Daily Mail.
Makes drawing of a marine monster. (1913, December 19). The Copper Era and Morenci Leader, p20. Library of Congress. Evening Argus (1914, January 19). Google News.
- Steamship Corinthian, G. Bachelor, Atlantic Ocean, "sea giraffe"
Monster of deep pursued ship. (1911, November 26). The Americus-Times Recorder, n282, p1. Library of Congress.
Real sea serpent actually seen by capital residents. (1911, October 23). Washington Times, p16. Library of Congress.
- National Museum,
Rediscovery of the sea serpent. (1912, September). Current Literature, 53, p308. Google Books.
A Sea monster. (1914, March 6). Brunswick and Coburg Leader, p4. Trove.
- G. Batchelor, Allan liner Corinthian,
The sea serpent exposed. (1912, March 6). Cumberland News, British Columbia Historical Newspapers. *dead link 11/12/21
Sea serpent in Lake Keokuk. (1919, November 1). Daily Gate City and Constitution Democrat, p5. Library of Congress. *reprint @ Pine Barren Institute.
Sea serpent roams waters near Skidegate. (1913, September 17). Queen Charlotte Island, p5. British Columbia Historical Newspapers.
Sea serpent season opens with a tale from Africa's shores. (1918, July 13). Literary Digest, 58(2), p70-71.
Sea serpents old as Santa Claus. (1913, September 27). Abbeville Progress, p2. Library of Congress.
Sea serpents? Why they'er as real and old as Santa Claus. (1913, July 27). New York Tribune, p5,7. Library of Congress.
Serpent's "skeleton". (1911, June 17). Victoria Daily Colonist, p14. Internet Archive.
Something about the dingonek. (1918, January). Macleans, 31:3, p67, 70. Internet Archive.
Thomson, D'Arcy Wentworth. (1912). Whales, Seals and Sea-Serpents. Science of the Sea, p383, 409-14. New York: E.P. Dutton. Google Books.
A vicious sea serpent. (1913, September 27). Bella Coola Courier, p4. British Columbia Historical Newspapers.
- Skidegate
Watkins, John Elfreth. (1912, August 11). Times Dispatch, p13. Library of Congress.
Where is the sea serpent. (1914, August 29). Ogden Standard, p. Library of Congress.