Partridge Creek Ceratosaur
Probably just a legend more than anything, The Partridge Creek Ceratosaur is a large, possible living prehistoric survivor living in the Yukon Territory. It was sighted in the very, very early 1900âČs by a man named Georges Dupuy. From my research from available sources, the tale was recorded in a french science magazine called Je Sais Tout [âI Know Allâ].Â
The tale began when Georges Dupuy, James Lewis Buttler, and Tom Leemore were invited to hunt moose with a local tribe on an unknown day and month. On their canoe, they went to a few spots until they reached Yukonâs Clear Creek. As they tried to find a good spot to shoot at one of the three moose, they all of sudden noticed that the moose suddenly raised their heads in a random direction, and then, surprisingly, run off.Â
When they reached the spot where the moose had fled, they soon got a surprise, as they noticed a large, black shape, walking up a hill in the snow. Over 40 or 30 feet long, they watched as the shape walked up the hill with ease.
Obviously frightened, they headed towards the tribeâs village, which was located near Armstrong Creek. There, they met up with a couple of Indians, and a priest named Pierre Lavagneux. Though they were all highly skeptical, they reluctantly agreed to go with the men to see what they had seen.
Though the only evidence they had found, and unfortunately had not been casted were footprints, they still wanted to see what it was. They then set up camp for the day nearby a ravine. Early in the evening, they were eating dinner when all of a sudden, they allegedly hear an ear-splitting roar right near camp! Fearing for their lives, the men in the camp grabbed their rifles and crept out of their tents, only to find, on the cliff, a slumbering therapod! They claimed that the beast had thick bristle like that of a boar, a 50ft long stature, and a large nasal horn.Â
â A ceratosaurus⊠Itâs a ceratosaurus of the Arctic Circle! â The priest claimed as he noticed that the dinosaur had a nasal horn. As the men watched the ceratosaur walk among the snow, it gave another roar, and then, in a bound, walk into the ravine.
[there goes the credibility]
After the encounter, they returned to Armstrong Creekâs outpost, and right away, Georges Dupuy headed towards Dawson City to try to get itâs governor to send mules and 50 armed men to hunt for the creature, and, obviously, the governorÂ
Then. on Christmas Day, in 1907, Pierre Lavagneux had sent a letter to Geogres Dupuy, claiming that he had and some Indians had chased the âbeastâ, which was carrying an alleged caribou in its mouth for at least two miles, until the falling snow had obliterated him and the Indians. He also claimed that it moved frighteningly fast. This was the last time this âbeastâ was sighted, and it would leave an impression on cryptozoology for the years to come.
Well ⊠This is the giveaway art to some on deviantart. Surprise! someone didnât follow the rules.
Look on the bright side, More art is coming!
http://karlshuker.blogspot.com/2014/06/the-partridge-creek-monster-living.html