Additional report by Marvin Johnson regarding his actions after the assassination of President Kennedy. Johnson writes that on the 30th of November, 1963, he drove to Parkland Hospital to measure the distance from Emergency to the Texas Book Depository Building.
Carbon copy of additional report by Marvin Johnson regarding his actions after the assassination of President Kennedy. Johnson writes that on the 30th of November, 1963, he drove to Parkland Hospital to measure the distance from Emergency to the Texas Book Depository Building.
Carbon copy of additional report by Marvin Johnson regarding his actions after the assassination of President Kennedy. Johnson writes that on the 30th of November, 1963, he drove to Parkland Hospital to measure the distance from Emergency to the Texas Book Depository Building.
Carbon copy of additional report by Marvin Johnson regarding his actions after the assassination of President Kennedy. Johnson writes that on the 30th of November, 1963, he drove to Parkland Hospital to measure the distance from Emergency to the Texas Book Depository Building.
Criminal Intelligence Report by D. N. Boyd to Captain W. P. Gannaway, regarding Ralph Paul and Jack Ruby. Boyd states that Paul stated he had known Ruby for approximately 15 years, and that Ruby called him after the President was shot and was emotionally upset.
Criminal Intelligence Report by D. N. Boyd to Captain W. P. Gannaway, regarding Anthony G. Rizzo and Jack Ruby. Boyd states that Rizzo stated he had been a friend of Ruby's for a number of years.
Criminal Intelligence Report from Detective R. W. Westphal and Detective P. M. Parks to Captain W. P. Gannaway through Lieutenant Jack Revill regarding Mary Lawrence, a witness who says that she saw Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald meeting at the Lucas B & B Cafe.
Criminal Intelligence Report from Detective R. W. Westphal to Captain W. P. Gannaway through Lieutenant Jack Revill regarding observations of a vehicle registered to Joe Rodriguez Molina.
Criminal Intelligence Report from Detective D. N. Boyd to Captain W. P. Gannaway through Lieutenant Jack Revill regarding information received about Anthony G. Rizzo and his relationship with Jack Ruby.
Paper from the Dallas Municipal Archives and Records Center JFK Collection. It reads: "Items from this folder removed for preservation. Removed by: Cindy C. Smolovik. Date removed February 15, 1992. Type of preservation/conservation needed: Preservation copy negative and research use print. Item permanently relocated to Box 12. Item description: photograph-. Box 2 Folder 5 Item Number #1-4. Date Item Refiled: Permanently relocated 03/30/92. RM Staff Initials: CS."
Intelligence report regarding a crank letter received by the Dallas Police Department. The letter, which was written on a newspaper clipping, states that Lee Harvey Oswald was innocence. The clipped article is titled "Dallas Police Regain Morale Under Dynamic Chief."
Letter written by J. W. Fritz to Joseph A. Ball, of the President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy (Warren Commission). The letter concerns Deputy Sheriff Roger Craig, and Fritz describes seeing him in his outer office while Lee Harvey Oswald was in his inner office.
Letter by J. W. Fritz to Joseph A. Ball, of the President's Commission on the Assassination (Warren Commission). The letter is regarding the sighting of Roger Craig standing outside of Fritz' private office. He states that he didn't feel the information the man provided was of any value.
Two photocopies of a letter by J. W. Fritz to Joseph A. Ball, of the President's Commission on the Assassination (Warren Commission). The letter is regarding the sighting of Roger Craig standing outside of Fritz' private office. He states that he didn't feel the information the man provided was of any value.
Photocopy of a threatening letter written to Henry Wade. In the letter, an unknown author states: "You are digging a grave for Mr. Ruby and you will fall into it."
Photocopy of a threatening letter written to Henry Wade. In the letter, an unknown author states: "You are digging a grave for Mr. Ruby and you will fall into it."
Letter from Chief Charles Batchelor to Mr. Marion Johnson. Batchelor states that in compliance with instructions and the law, he is forwarding the clothing Lee Harvey Oswald wore at the time of his death by sealed Railway Express.
Office memorandum addressed to Jack Revill. The memo, which was written by R. W. Westphal, states that R. E. Carlton was interviewed regarding Mrs. Brownie T. Elfenbein's loyalty to the United States.
Office memorandum addressed to Jack Revill. The memo, which was written by R. W. Westphal, states that R. E. Carlton was interviewed regarding Mrs. Brownie T. Elfenbein's loyalty to the United States.
Receipt by property clerks of items which once belonged to Lee Harvey Oswald. Items include loose change, a chrome ID bracelet, brass key, and a paycheck voucher.
Microfilm copy of a receipt by the property clerk of items which once belonged to Lee Harvey Oswald. Items include loose change, a chrome ID bracelet, brass key, and a paycheck voucher.
Photocopy of receipt by the property clerk of property received from E. L. Boyd #840. Items included money, a bus coupon, a key, and an ID bracelet. The items belonged to Lee Harvey Oswald of 1026 North Beckley.
Receipt for items disposed of by the Property Bureau of the Dallas Police Department. One man's ring and one man's wristwatch were released by C. W. Brown.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by F. I. Cornwall concerning an interview with Arthur W. Capps. Cornwall states that Capps was interviewed as to any information he may not have covered in his original report. Capps added that he allowed two men dressed in civilian clothing to pass his place of assignment. He stated they were both identified as officers, although one had left his identification at home.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by F. I. Cornwall concerning an interview with Alvin B. Craig. Cornwall states that Craig was interviewed regarding any additional information that was not covered in his original report. Craig stated that there was nothing of significance that he could add to his report.
Report to Chief J. E. Curry by F. I. Cornwall concerning an interview with Reserve Officer Lieutenant Ben C. McCoy. Cornwall states that McCoy was interviewed as to any information he might have had concerning the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald that was not covered in his original report. McCoy stated that he had nothing of significance to add to his original report, and that he had not been contacted by a federal agency at that time.
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