John F. Kennedy, Dallas Police Department Collection - 238 Matching Results
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- [Letter to Lieutenant Berry from J. E. Curry and W. P. Gannaway, November 25, 1963]
- Letter from Chief Jesse Curry and Captain W. P. Gannaway requests that the Chicago Police Department make a search of their records for the name Jack Ruby.
- [Letter to Marina Oswald from the Embassy of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, August 5, 1963]
- Letter written to Marina Oswald in August of 1963. The letter, which is from an individual at the Embassy of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, is written in Russian.
- [Letter to Nadine Fordyce by Travis Kirk, December 10, 1963]
- Letter written by Travis Kirk of San Francisco, California. In the letter, Travis states that he wishes he could be there to help and presents information about Jack Ruby.
- [Letter to Pierce McBride by Earl F. Rose, November 26, 1963]
- Letter addressed to Earl F. Rose, M. D. In the letter, Rose writes that the autopsy studies on Lee Harvey Oswald have been completed.
- [Letter to Police Department from C. E. Parsons, November 7, 1963 #1]
- Photocopy of a letter addressed to the Dallas Police Department. The letter, which was written by C. E. Parsons, states that Jack Ruby was courageous and a great American.
- [Letter to Police Department from C. E. Parsons, November 7, 1963 #2]
- Photocopy of a letter addressed to the Dallas Police Department. The letter, which was written by C. E. Parsons, states that Jack Ruby was courageous and a great American.
- [Letter to Police Department from Robert Myer, July 4, 1967]
- Letter from Robert Myer of Phoenix, Arizona. Myer expresses his distaste for and disappointment in the law force of Dallas, Texas. He asserts that those employed by the department would have been fired if they were working in a different part of the United States.
- [Letter to Police Department, January 4, 1967]
- Photocopy of a letter mailed to the Chief of Police in Dallas, Texas on January 4th, 1967. The letter regards the Kennedy assassination and Jack Ruby. It is largely illegible.
- [Letter to Sergio Arcacha from James Ernest Wilkinson, March 9, 1967 #1]
- Photocopy of a letter addressed to Sergio Arcacha. The letter, which was written by James Ernest Wilkinson, regards the leader of a Cuban Revolution group in Dallas, Texas. Wilkinson asks whether Arcacha fits the description of a man who his wife met at Curtis Mathis Co.
- [Letter to Sergio Arcacha from James Ernest Wilkinson, March 9, 1967 #2]
- Poor quality photocopy of a letter addressed to Sergio Arcacha. The letter, which was written by James Ernest Wilkinson, is largely illegible.
- [Letter to Waggoner Carr by Herbert C. Holdridge, November 27, 1963 #1]
- Photocopy of a letter which is addressed to Attorney General Waggoner Carr. The letter, which was written by Herbert C. Holdridge, states that more concern should be made for President Lyndon Johnson's place in the assassination of President Kennedy.
- [Letter to Waggoner Carr by Herbert C. Holdridge, November 27, 1963 #2]
- Photocopy of a letter which is addressed to Attorney General Waggoner Carr. The letter, which was written by Herbert C. Holdridge, states that more concern should be made for President Lyndon Johnson's place in the assassination of President Kennedy.
- [Letter to Waggoner Carr from J. E. Curry]
- Carbon copy of a letter to Waggoner Carr from Chief J. E. Curry of the Dallas Police Department. The letter is devoted to a list of evidence collected in connection to the Kennedy assassination. Items include video tapes, microfilm, photos, copies, and laboratory reports.
- [Letter to William F. Alexander from Cecil Greenhow, February 15, 1964]
- Letter to William Alexander discusses Jack Ruby's religion, sanity, and press exposure. The thoughts of James C. Hagerty are parroted, as well as those of other individuals. Cecil Greenhow, the author of the letter, is a reverend.
- [Letter to William F. Alexander from Cecil Greenhow, February 23, 1964]
- Letter to William Alexander regarding two jurors for Jack Ruby's trial. Greenhow, a reverend, states that the jurors are college graduates and Baptists. He goes on to discuss the philosophies and temperaments of Baptist individuals.
- [Letter to William Manchester from Edwin A. Walker, June 9, 1967]
- Letter to William Manchester from Edwin A. Walker. Walker expresses an objection to assertions made by Manchester in regard to Walker himself and requests that he cease stating falsehoods.
- [Letter with Information on Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald]
- Photocopy of an envelope and a letter suggesting a link between Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald.
- [Letters and Newspaper Clipping from Citizens]
- Letters from citizens in which praise is given to the Dallas Police Department. A clipping was enclosed with one of the letters. The clipping, by Inez Robb, is titled "Shot That Killed Lee Oswald Nearly Ended Career of Dallas Police Chief" and puts Chief J. E. Curry in a positive light.
- [Letters by Citizens to Police]
- Letters received by the Dallas Police Department from citizens requesting information regarding the Kennedy assassination and related cases. Carbon copies of response letters are included with the letters themselves.
- [Letters by Citizens to Police Department]
- Correspondence between citizens and Chief Charles Batchelor. Citizens request information from the department. Chief Batchelor responds in the form of form letters which state that he is unable to assist them.
- [Letters by William E. Hinton, 1968]
- Letters to the chief of police by William H. Hinton. Hinton is interested in the ballistic tests of bullets used the assassination of President Kennedy and attempted assassination of General Edwin A. Walker.
- [Letters from Charles W. Stevey]
- Correspondence between Charles W. Stevey and J. E. Curry. Stevey states insistently that he wishes to give Mrs. Oswald financial and social support, while Chief Curry notes that he has forwarded Stevey's letters to the proper authorities.
- [Letters from Citizens]
- A collection of letters received from citizens. The letters' subjects range from appreciation of Chief Curry, requests to forward presents to Marina Oswald's children, to circulating rumors regarding the applause of schoolchildren at President Kennedy's death.
- [Letters from Citizens]
- Letters received by the Dallas Police Department from citizens requesting information regarding the Kennedy assassination and related cases. Carbon copies of response letters are included with the letters themselves.
- [Letters from Citizens About Assassination]
- Three letters sent by citizens to the Dallas Police Department. The first letter is from a prisoner at the county jail who wishes to discuss delicate matters. The remaining letters are by Otto X. Dobnick. These letters are of an increasingly inflammatory nature.
- [Letters from Citizens, Spring 1967]
- Correspondence between citizens and the Dallas Police Department. Chief Charles Batchelor states in his responses that the department's policy is to express no opinion of the Warren Report and release evidence only at a court order.
- [Letters from citizens to Chief J. E. Curry regarding the assassination of John F. Kennedy and related cases]
- Handwritten letters from citizens to Chief J. E. Curry, regarding the assassination of John F. Kennedy and related cases.
- [Letters from Citizens to Police Department]
- Letters received by the Dallas Police Department from citizens requesting information regarding the Kennedy assassination and related cases. Carbon copies of response letters are included with the letters themselves.
- [Letters from Citizens to Police Department]
- Three letters addressed to the Dallas Police Department from citizens. The first letter, written by Albert H. Teipel, is dedicated to a description of a shooting which took place in the early 1930s. The target was a policeman. The writer of the second letter requests that the Chief of Police forward a check to Marina Oswald, while the writer of the third requests that a letter be forwarded to David Glass.
- [Letters from Citizens to the Dallas Police Department]
- A collection of letters from citizens to the Dallas Police Department. Letters regard school projects, autograph requests, and a negative regard for the Police Department's handling of the Kennedy assassination. Some letters are accompanied by carbon copies of responses by Chief J. E. Curry.
- [Letters from Citizens to the Police Department]
- A number of letters and newspaper clippings sent by citizens to the Dallas Police Department. Many of the letters are of an inflammatory nature. Others are positive, include theories, or serve as inquiries as to the dispensation of checks to appropriate parties.
- [Letters from Citizens with Theories]
- Two letters from citizens who pose theories about and request information regarding the assassination of President Kennedy. In a carbon copy of a response to the second letter, Charles Batchelor states that it has become a policy not to extend further information to those without authorization.
- [Letters from Edward F. Bray]
- Various letters from Edward F. Bray to Harry McCormick of the Dallas Morning News and Earl Warren of the Warren Commission. The correspondence is concerning threats against Governor John Connally by the Justice for the Crew of the Thresher, a group that Bray states planned an assassination.
- [Letters from Lee Harvey Oswald, 1963]
- Photocopy of letters from Lee Harvey Oswald to Ruth Paine and Marina Oswald in 1963. All of the letters are written in Russian.
- [Letters Mailed to Jack Ruby at Dallas County Jail]
- Poor quality photocopies of letters which were sent to Jack Ruby during his time at Dallas County Jail. The letters were written by citizens, many of whom express an interest in his well-being and spirituality.
- [Letters of Thanks from Citizens to the Dallas Police Department, July 13, 1964]
- Two letters addressed to the Dallas Police Department. In the first letter, Hugh Butler thanks Chief Curry for information he provided. In the second letter, Mrs. Chas. Berquist thanks the gentlemen of the Dallas Police Department for acquiring the Oswald diary before the Warren Commission could. She states the opinion that the Warren Commission and the press have a tendency to misconstrue facts, particularly in the case of Red conspiracies.
- [Letters Regarding Christmas Presents for the Oswald Children]
- Letters regarding the mailing of Christmas presents to Marina Oswald for her children. Chief Curry stated that the presents would be sent through the Secret Service. In addition, Mr. Renwick Bell requested that he be sent a copy of the speech President Kennedy was unable to give. Chief Curry responded that he did not have a copy, but that the speech had been read over the television and published in many papers.
- [Letters Regarding Funds for Mrs. Marina Oswald]
- Letters regarding inquiries as to what address money could be sent to Lee Harvey Oswald's wife, Marina.
- [Letters Regarding Oswald Museum, 1965 #1]
- Letters regarding the purchase of items related to Lee Harvey Oswald by Leon H. Hough, a resident of St. Augustine, Florida and operator of Courtesy Gas. An ambulance and furniture from a room Oswald once rented were purchased for display in a museum. A newspaper clipping of an article titled "Hoover Criticizes Oswald Handling" is also included.
- [Letters Regarding Oswald Museum, 1965 #2]
- Letters regarding the purchase of items related to Lee Harvey Oswald by Leon H. Hough, a resident of St. Augustine, Florida and operator of Courtesy Gas. An ambulance and furniture from a room Oswald once rented were purchased for display in a museum.
- [Letters Regarding Oswald Museum, 1965 #3]
- Letters regarding the purchase of items related to Lee Harvey Oswald by Leon H. Hough, a resident of St. Augustine, Florida and operator of Courtesy Gas. An ambulance and furniture from a room Oswald once rented were purchased for display in a museum. A newspaper clipping of an article titled "Hoover Criticizes Oswald Handling" is also included.
- [Letters Sent to Jack Ruby After Arrest]
- Photocopies of letters sent to Jack Ruby at the county jail in Dallas, Texas following his arrest. The majority of the letters are illegible due to poor photocopying.
- [Letters Sent to Jack Ruby After Arrest, 1964-1978]
- Photocopies of letters sent to Jack Ruby at the county jail in Dallas, Texas from the years 1964 to 1978. The majority of the letters are illegible due to poor photocopying.
- [Letters Sent to Jack Ruby at County Jail by Citizens]
- Poor quality photocopies of letters which were sent to Jack Ruby during his time at Dallas County Jail. The letters were written by citizens, many of whom express an interest in his well-being and spirituality.
- [Letters Sent to Jack Ruby at Dallas County Jail]
- Poor quality photocopies of letters which were sent to Jack Ruby during his time at Dallas County Jail. The letters were written by citizens, many of whom express an interest in his well-being and spirituality. Newspaper clippings are included.
- [Letters Sent to Jack Ruby at Dallas County Jail]
- Poor quality photocopies of letters which were sent to Jack Ruby during his time at Dallas County Jail. The letters were written by citizens, many of whom express an interest in his well-being and spirituality.
- [Letters Sent to Jack Ruby by Citizens]
- Poor quality photocopies of letters which were sent to Jack Ruby during his time at Dallas County Jail. The letters were written by citizens, many of whom express an interest in his well-being and spirituality.
- [Letters Sent to Jack Ruby in 1964]
- Poor quality photocopies of letters which were sent to Jack Ruby during his time at Dallas County Jail. The letters were written by citizens, many of whom express an interest in his well-being and spirituality.
- [Letters Sent to Jack Ruby in County Jail]
- Photocopies of letters which were sent to Jack Ruby during his time at County Jail. The letters were written by citizens, many of whom express an interest in his well-being and spirituality.
- [Letters Sent to Jack Ruby in Dallas County Jail]
- Photocopies of letters which were sent to Jack Ruby during his time at Dallas County Jail. The letters were written by citizens, many of whom express an interest in his well-being and spirituality.