Mica Mountain encounter
Roe reported a close visual encounter near Tête Jaune Cache. The 1957 sworn account is valuable because several diagnostic morphology details appear early, before modern Bigfoot media culture.
Open case →1955 British Columbia witness whose 1957 sworn statement is one of the archive's strongest early morphology anchors.
Roe's value to the archive is primarily chronological: several diagnostic morphology descriptions are present in a comparatively early sworn account rather than appearing only in later media retellings.
Location is shown at research-relevant regional/event level, not as private residential information.
Roe reported a close visual encounter near Tête Jaune Cache. The 1957 sworn account is valuable because several diagnostic morphology details appear early, before modern Bigfoot media culture.
Open case →The reproduced sworn statement describes a broad torso, arms reaching nearly to the knees, upright gait and a short, thick neck.
Provides recoverable text; original paper affidavit image remains an archival target.
Open source/record ↗No independent co-witness statement is represented in the current Roe record.