Case description
Lévis Brosseau, described as 20 years old, said he was returning home on horseback near Ferme-Neuve, Québec, at about 11 p.m. in June 1929 when he noticed a dark mass on a hillside with yellowish light within it. His horse became nervous. In the expanded account, Brosseau approached on foot to approximately 150 feet and interpreted the mass as an object resting on the ground.
He could indistinctly make out four or five small, yellowish figures moving around within roughly 20 feet of it, accompanied by sharp, childlike voices in an unintelligible language. The object was estimated at about 50 feet in diameter and 15–16 feet high. Windows were described as illuminated like the Moon, with black projections spaced around the circumference. It reportedly rose, passed overhead at about 50 miles per hour and produced a rush of air and a purring sound compared with a milk separator. Brosseau also recalled two voices as if arguing.
The source trail runs through HUMCAT and later compilations; the exact June day is uncertain, sometimes given as 12–15 June. This is a retrospective account, not an established 1929 visitation. The plate depicts the ground phase and preserves the observer's limited view of the figures rather than supplying unrecorded faces.
