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Aug 21, 2023 · A man named Hugh Gray took his purported monster photo in 1933 during a walk around Loch Ness after church in Scotland. (Mirrorpix/Getty Images) 6 min. On a sunny Scottish Sunday, Nov. 12, 1933 ...
Nov 12, 2013 · On November 12, 1933, Hugh Gray took the first known photos of the Loch Ness Monster. Digging Deeper. Outside of maybe Bigfoot, Nessie (the Loch Ness Monster) is probably the most well-known cryptid in the English-speaking world. Claims of the existence of this monster date back possibly as far back as to Saint Columba (December 7, 521 A.D ...
Apr 19, 2017 · Hugh Gray's photograph in 1933. On April 21, 1934, the Daily Mail published what is arguably the most famous picture of the monster. Known as the “Surgeon’s Photograph,” the photograph was reportedly made by a doctor named Robert Kenneth Wilson. The photograph depicts the trademark long neck of “Nessie” emerging from rippling water.
Nov 10, 2023 · Hugh Gray was taking his usual post-church walk around Loch Ness in Scotland on a November Sunday in 1933. His amble was disrupted when he saw something bobbing above the water two or three feet ...
Nov 12, 2023 · But the search for the monster - commonly referred to as Nessie - became more active 90 years, when Hugh Gray took a photo of Loch Ness during his usual walk after church on Sunday, November 12, 1933.
Nov 18, 2023 · The Inverness Courier's report, along with Hugh Gray's photo taken later that year, sparked a global and long-lasting fascination with finding the elusive monster. Where we are now
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Did Hugh Gray take a Monster Photo?
When did Hugh Gray take a photo of the Loch Ness Monster?
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Did Hugh Gray take a picture of Nessie?
Hugh Gray was the first man to supposedly take a photo of the Loch Ness Monster near the village of Foyers on November 12, 1933, whilst he was out walking his dog.
