A Navy Nurse Thawed a Frozen Bigfoot in Alaska in 1958 — It Opened Its Eyes and Looked Only at Her

In March 1958, a Navy survey crew in southeast Alaska watched a section of glacier collapse into the sea, and saw something dark frozen in the ice behind it. Nearly eight feet tall. Curled on its side. With feet, not paws. They cut it out and brought it to a small naval station across the channel. A doctor examined it. An intelligence officer photographed it. Everyone agreed it had been dead for a very long time. Then a storm knocked out the freezer, and a 27-year-old Navy nurse named Peg Callahan was ordered to sit with the thawing block overnight. At 3:20 in the morning, she watched it take a breath. For three nights, it opened its eyes only when she was alone. And it looked only at her. On the second night, she found out why. This account comes from Peg's daughter, who found her mother's handwritten nursing chart folded inside the hatbox that held her Navy nurse's cap, and later obtained a heavily redacted Navy report about that week. Some names and places have been changed. 🌲 Subscribe to Quiet Woods Archive, so the next story finds you. Quiet Woods Archive collects Bigfoot and Sasquatch encounters carried in silence for decades and told here for the first time. Stories on this channel are dramatized accounts. Some are inspired by real reports and folklore, and names, places and details may be changed or fictionalized. #Bigfoot #Sasquatch #BigfootEncounter #BigfootStories #QuietWoodsArchive