Robert W. Morgan, a name synonymous with unwavering passion and dedication to the pursuit of Bigfoot, stands out as one of the most remarkable and controversial figures in the field of Sasquatch research. His journey began with a humble start, graduating from Lincoln High School in Canton, Ohio, in 1954. Little did he know that his life was about to take a dramatic turn, one that would propel him to the forefront of the Bigfoot community.
It was March 1957 when Morgan's fascination with Sasquatch first began, and by 1969, he had dedicated himself full-time to researching the elusive creature. His tireless efforts led him to participate in numerous expeditions, scouring the wilderness in search of evidence. In 1974, he founded the American Anthropological Research Foundation (AARF),an organization committed to uncovering the truth about Bigfoot, of which he serves as executive director.
As a renowned expert in the field, Morgan has made guest appearances on various talk shows, including the esteemed programs hosted by Art Bell, Larry King, Tom Snyder, and Ron McConnell. His charismatic presence has also been featured in several television specials, including the iconic documentaries "Monsters! Mysteries or Myths?" (1974),"Bigfoot: Man or Beast?" (1972),and "The Mysterious Monsters" (1975).
Beyond his work as a researcher and lecturer, Morgan has also ventured into the world of filmmaking. He wrote and directed the cult classic "Blood Stalkers" (1976),in which he also starred as a menacing redneck psycho. Additionally, he penned the script for William Grefé's thriller "Mako: The Jaws of Death" (1976).
Throughout his career, Morgan has been a regular fixture on the college and university lecture circuit, sharing his knowledge and insights with audiences across America. His unwavering commitment to the truth about Bigfoot has earned him a reputation as one of the most respected and controversial figures in the field.
