1967 in UFO history
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Contents 3
1967 in UFO history
| Year | 1967 |
|---|---|
| Events | 4 |
| Decade | 1960s |
| Topics | Government programs (topic), Propulsion & physics (topic), Crashes & retrievals (topic), Beings & bodies (topic) |
| Timeline | 1967 on the UAP Timeline |
1967 in UFO history — the UAP Timeline records 4 events in 1967, mostly about government programs and propulsion & physics. People named in these events include Leonard Stringfield, Robert M. Wood, Hewitt Wheless, John Keel, Albert K. Bender.
Events
- Yuma hangar photograph claim (1967) (1967) — A source says his brother photographed a saucer in a hangar in Yuma and then fled.
- Robert Wood's McDonnell Douglas study (1967) — McDonnell Douglas physicist Robert Wood says he was tasked with gravity propulsion research.
- Wheless memo on UFO impostors (1967) (1 March 1967) — An Air Force memo warns of men in uniform telling UAP witnesses to stay silent.
- Camp Pendleton Marine's crash-site claim (1967) (3 July 1967) — A Marine says he flew to a crash retrieval site in the desert in 1967.
People

- Leonard Stringfield — Former Air Force intelligence officer and NICAP researcher who collected anonymous crash-retrieval accounts from 1978 to 1994.
- Robert M. Wood — McDonnell Douglas engineer who ran an in-house UFO study and later promoted the MJ-12 documents.
- Hewitt Wheless — Air Force general whose 1967 memo warned of impostors visiting UFO witnesses.
- John Keel — Writer and author of The Mothman Prophecies who popularized the Men in Black.
- Albert K. Bender — Founder of the International Flying Saucer Bureau whose 1953 silencing story began the Men in Black legend.
- Linda Moulton Howe — Journalist and filmmaker who runs the Earthfiles website and has reported many crash-retrieval claims.
Programs, places and terms
Nearby years
This page was last edited on 29 October 2026. Articles are written in our own words from the sources listed under References; disputed claims are attributed to the people who made them.
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