From QuestBusters, 1993.

"Are they the last cave men?  British Columbia startled by the appearance of 'Sasquatch,' a strange race of hairy giants."  From The Lincoln Star, 1934.

"Run wild, run free.  Sasquatch."  From The Getaway, 1979.  It actually exists: the Bigfoot Bible.

From the Journal of the Fortean Research Center, vol. 4, no. 4.

From Mysterious Creatures, 1988.

Mixing vampire humor and 1970s tropes (like pet rocks, lava lamps, disco music, bell-bottom pants, mirror balls, and of course mood rings), the web series Grave Mood Rings pokes fast fun at classic slow-moving Gothic soap operas like Dark Shadows and the Canadian series Strange Paradise. In addition to a vampiric Viscount, a castle is home to a groovy Doctor (a phlebotomist, naturally), a jolly housekeeper with her own laugh track, a werewolf Vicar, and an arch-nemesis riddler wearing a Sphinx mask. Corny wordplay, the occasional bizarre sing-a-long, and haunted doughnuts punctuate the proceedings, in the tradition of the sketch comedy of MadTV, Kids in the Hall, and SCTV.

"Sasquatch-sensitive area."  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1996.

"Sasquatch getting bolder?"  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1974.

Sasquatch, via UFO Newsclipping Service, 2003.

"Don't quash the Sasquatch."  From The Gateway, 1974.

"Hairyman tells hunter to 'leave us alone.'"  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1993.

"Santa Claus said he saw the legendary Big Foot."  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1977.

From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1984.

From Superstitions Anciennes et Modernes, 1733.  (Did you already know that "a," "aa," "aaa," and "aaaa" are all words?  They're in the dictionary of all-vowel words.)