The following is part of the eyewitnessreport of eyewitness, Eskin C. Kuhn, inhis own words (w. spelling corrections). “It was probably about mid-March[1971] when the C-130 prop planearrived at the Naval Air Station,Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. From the NASwe travelled by boat along dense junglelined canal to the Naval Station and siteof the Marine Barracks. “I was not stationed to the Barracks;but to 2nd Battallion, 8th Regiment(reinforced), H&S Co., 106mm recoillessrifle platoon. “I had been in Cuba for perhaps fourmonths and the SeaBees were engagedin constructing new barracks for us. . . .We were engaged during the day inphysical training, close order drill, gundrill, cleaning and maintenance, classesand other sundry routine . . . including abreak for lunch with its attending restperiod or free time. "It was during such a free time period,in the middle of the day, that I wasoutside and witnessed the pterosaurs. It was a beautiful, clear summer day . .. most of the platoon was in the newbarracks "hanging out". I was looking inthe direction of the ocean when I sawan incredible sight. Sketch by the eyewitness Eskin Kuhn,drawn in 1971, soon after the sightingGitmo PterosaurCopyright 2011 Jonathan Whitcomb, All Rights ReservedEyewitness Eskin C. KuhnUnited States MarineLiving Pterosaurs at Guantanamo BayKongamato in Sudan, AfricaNonfiction Cryptozoology Book, by Jonathan David WhitcombLive Pterosaurs in America,Expanded Third EditionGitmo Pterosaur Seen by Patty CarsonPterosaursin CubaGuantanamo Bay, CubaGitmo Naval BaseHome of the Cuban Pterosaur“I am an artist with sharp eye for detailand was determined to drink in thevisage before me for future recording onpaper. I saw two pterosaurs flyingtogether at low altitude, perhaps 100feet, very close in range from where Iwas standing, so that I had a perfectlyclear view of them.“The rhythm of their large wings wasvery graceful, slow, and yet they wereflying and not merely gliding, like turkeyvultures do here in Ohio. “. . . The structure and the texture ofthe wings appeared to be very similar tothat of bats: particularly in that thestruts of the wings emanated from a"hand" as fingers would ; except that acouple of the fingers were short (as forgrasping) and the other ran out to thetip of the wing, others back to thetrailing edge of the wing to stretch thewing membrane as a kite would.“The vertebrae of their backs wasnoticeable, mostly between theshoulders. I would estimate theirwingspan to be roughly ten feet. “I recall running to a barracks . . .grabbing Sgt Cunningham by the armand trying to drag his reticent selfoutside . . . and corroborrate mysighting, but by the time I could get himoutside they were gone.” ###Eskin Kuhn’s “Pterodactyl” EncounterIn her own words, while being interviewedby Jonathan Whitcomb, in 2011, PattyCarson recalls her frightening encounterwith the Gitmo Pterosaur (1965 sighting inCuba, six years before Kuhn’s sighting). “I was around six years old. My brotherGeorge was with me, but he was onlyaround four. We were walking down nearthe boat yards, headed home. We lived atthe end of the road, last house, by theradio tower. “ . . . Suddenly it sat up . . . right in front ofus about thirty feet away. . . . it leaned toits left and took off . . . in a big hurry . . .and flew to its left and disappeared behindtrees and terrain. “It did have a tail and it had a diamondshaped tip, (didn't get to see if it had hairson it) The skin was a leathery, brownishreddish color. It had little teeth, a LOT ofthem. The eye was smallish and dark.”###Undisputed authoritative book on sightings across the Continental United States, including CA, NM,TX, AR, GA, FL, SC, NC, OH,VA, NY, ME, WI, KA, MI, etc