Department of War UFO Checklist, Cases 101–172
38_143685_box_Incident_Summaries_101-172
A box of 72 UAP incident summaries (cases 101–172) from the Department of War, each built around a standardized 'Check-List – Unidentified Flying Objects' form, with many supplemented by witness lists, statements, and narrative reports.
Brief
This file collects incident summaries numbered 101 through 172, produced under a Department of War UAP reporting framework that used a standardized checklist as the core intake document for each case. The checklist format suggests a systematic, multi-field data-capture effort applied uniformly across incidents. Many summaries extend beyond the checklist to include witness rosters, first-person statements, and descriptive narrative reports, indicating that at least a subset of cases generated enough documentation to warrant supplemental material. Because the PDF is image-only with no OCR layer, no in-document text can be extracted or quoted here.
Metadata
- Agency
- Department of War
- Release
- 5/8/26
- Type
- PDF • .pdf
- Length
- 178 pages
- Tags
- UAP, incident-summaries, checklist-form, witness-statements, narrative-reports, cases-101-172
Key points
- The file spans 72 numbered incident summaries (101–172), implying a larger sequential series of UAP case files beyond this box.
- Each summary is anchored by a 'Check-List – Unidentified Flying Objects,' indicating a standardized Department of War intake form was applied consistently across cases.
- A meaningful portion of summaries include witness lists or statements, suggesting direct human observation was central to the evidentiary record for multiple incidents.
- Narrative reports and descriptions accompany many summaries, pointing to cases complex enough to require prose documentation beyond checkbox fields.
- The document is fully image-scanned with no OCR output, making granular content — dates, locations, object descriptions — inaccessible without manual transcription.
Most interesting
- The sequential numbering (101–172) places this box mid-series, implying companion boxes exist covering at least cases 1–100 and potentially beyond 172.
- The existence of a pre-printed 'Check-List – Unidentified Flying Objects' form confirms the Department of War had a bureaucratized UAP intake process, not ad-hoc reporting.
- Witness lists as standalone documents — separate from the checklist — suggest some incidents involved enough observers to require a dedicated roster, not a single-line name field.
- The release date of May 8, 2026 places this as part of the May 2026 disclosure wave's rolling document publication, not an immediate dump.