John F. Kennedy, Dallas Police Department Collection - 4,871 Matching Results
Search Results
- [Vaccination Record, Photograph #1]
- Evidence photograph of a vaccination record found in Oswald's home.
- [Vaccination Record, Photograph #2]
- Evidence photograph of a vaccination record found in Oswald's home.
- [Vaccination Records, Photograph #1]
- Evidence photograph of a vaccination record found in Oswald's home.
- [Vaccination Records, Photograph #2]
- Evidence photograph of a vaccination record found in Oswald's home.
- [Various Documents Regarding Transfer of Lee Harvey Oswald's Clothing]
- Letters, reports, and receipts regarding the transfer of Lee Harvey Oswald's clothing to the National Archives. Clothing items include a sweater, undershirt, shirt, trousers, socks, and shoes.
- [Various Reports on Paraffin and Nitrate Tests of Lee Harvey Oswald]
- Reports from the Identification Bureau regarding the testing of paraffin casts made from of Lee Harvey Oswald for nitrates. Drawings of the hands are included and show nitrates in the form of dots.
- [View from Book Depository Window]
- Photographs of the view of the road from a window on an upper story of the Texas School Book Depository. Boxes are stacked in front of the window, and cars drive on both sides of the road. The envelope the photograph came in is also pictured.
- View from the Texas School Book Depository
- Photograph of a view from the historic Texas School Book Depository. The view through a window shows multiple vehicles traveling on Elm Street and Main Street.
- View from the Texas School Book Depository
- Photograph of a view from a window in Texas School Book Depository. The view through a window shows a group of people crowded near a street. There are multiple book boxes near the window. Spent rifle casings were found near this location.
- View from the Texas School Book Depository
- Photograph of a view from the Texas School Book Depository showing Dealey Plaza and Elm Street. There are multiple vehicles traveling on streets near the building.
- View from the Texas School Book Depository [Negative]
- Photograph of a view from Texas School Book Depository. The image shows Dealey Plaza, Houston Street, and Elm Street.
- View from the Texas School Book Depository [Negative]
- Photograph of a view from the Texas School Book Depository showing Dealey Plaza.
- View from the Texas School Book Depository [Negative]
- Photograph of a view from the Texas School Book Depository showing Dealey Plaza.
- View from the Texas School Book Depository [Negative #1]
- Photograph of book boxes in the Texas School Book Depository. The boxes are shown near a window.
- View from the Texas School Book Depository [Negative #2]
- Photograph of the Texas School Book Depository interior. There are multiple book boxes on the floor near a window.
- View from the Texas School Book Depository [Print]
- Photograph of a view from the Texas School Book Depository showing Dealey Plaza.
- View from the Texas School Book Depository [Print]
- Photograph of a view from the Texas School Book Depository showing Dealey Plaza. There are multiple vehicles traveling on streets near the building. There is a police car parked on the sidewalk.
- View from the Texas School Book Depository [Print]
- Photo of the Texas School Book Depository interior. There are multiple book boxes on the near a window.
- View from the Texas School Book Depository [Print]
- Photograph of a view from the Texas School Book Depository. The image shows Dealey Plaza and Houston Street.
- [View of Underpass from Sixth Floor of Texas School Book Depository]
- Photograph taken from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository. In the photograph, a triple underpass is visible. Cars travel on the road below. A box is situated in front of the window.
- [Visitors Permits to See Jack Ruby, November 24, 1963]
- Three visitor passes to see Jack Ruby at the City Jail on 11/24/1963. Passes were issued to George Martin, Tom Howard, Pauline Hall and Eva Grant.
- [Voluntary Statement by Amos Lee Euins #1]
- Voluntary statement by Amos Lee Euins as a witness in Dealey Plaza. Euins states that he attends Franklin D. Roosevelt High School and is in the 9th grade. After watching the President drive by in the motorcade he heard a gunshot and saw a man in the window of the Texas School Book Depository with a rifle.
- [Voluntary Statement by Amos Lee Euins #2]
- Voluntary statement by Amos Lee Euins as a witness in Dealey Plaza. Euins states that he attends Franklin D. Roosevelt High School and is in the 9th grade. After watching the President drive by in the motorcade he heard a gunshot and saw a man in the window of the Texas School Book Depository with a rifle.
- [Voluntary Statement by Arnold Louis Rowland #1]
- Voluntary statement by Arnold Louis Rowland, a witness in Dealey Plaza. He states that he noticed a man in the window of the Texas School Book Depository with a rifle pointed towards the road before the motorcade passed by Dealey Plaza. About 15 minutes later the President passed in front of him and he heard three gunshots.
- [Voluntary Statement by Arnold Louis Rowland #2]
- Voluntary statement by Arnold Louis Rowland, a witness in Dealey Plaza. He states that he noticed a man in the window of the Texas School Book Depository with a rifle pointed towards the road before the motorcade passed by Dealey Plaza. About 15 minutes later the President passed in front of him and he heard three gunshots.
- [Voluntary Statement by Austin Lawrence Miller #1]
- Voluntary statement by Austin Lawrence Miller, a witness on top of the triple underpass. Miller describes watching the motorcade proceed to the underpass when he heard gunshots and saw smoke coming from a group of trees.
- [Voluntary Statement by Austin Lawrence Miller #2]
- Voluntary statement by Austin Lawrence Miller, a witness on top of the triple underpass. Miller describes watching the motorcade proceed to the underpass when he heard gunshots and saw smoke coming from a group of trees.
- [Voluntary Statement by Barbara Walker Rowland #1]
- Voluntary statement by Barbara Walker Rowland, a witness in Dealey Plaza. She states that her husband Arnold Louis Rowland pointed out a man in a window of the Texas School Book Depository holding a rifle, but she could not see him.
- [Voluntary Statement by Barbara Walker Rowland #2]
- Voluntary statement by Barbara Walker Rowland, a witness in Dealey Plaza. She states that her husband Arnold Louis Rowland pointed out a man in a window of the Texas School Book Depository holding a rifle, but she could not see him.
- [Voluntary Statement by Charles Hester #1]
- Voluntary statement by Charles Hester, a witness in Dealey Plaza. He states that he was sitting on the grass on Elm Street when he heard gunshots that sounded like they came from the Texas School Book Depository.
- [Voluntary Statement by Charles Hester #2]
- Voluntary statement by Charles Hester, a witness in Dealey Plaza. He states that he was sitting on the grass on the Elm Street when he heard gunshots that sounded like they came from the Texas School Book Depository.
- [Voluntary Statement by Emmett Joseph Hudson #1]
- Voluntary statement by Emmett Joseph Hudson as a witness in Dealey Plaza. He states that as the President went by him in the parade he heard multiple gunshots that came from above as well as behind him.
- [Voluntary Statement by Emmett Joseph Hudson #2]
- Voluntary statement by Emmett Joseph Hudson as a witness in Dealey Plaza. He states that as the President went by him in the parade he heard multiple gunshots that came from above as well as behind him.
- [Voluntary Statement by Ernest Jay Owens #1]
- Voluntary statement by Ernest Jay Owens regarding a man he saw on Wood Street by Good-Lattimer Expressway on the day of the assassination. He states that the man was carrying a rifle and that he had never seen him before.
- [Voluntary Statement by Ernest Jay Owens #2]
- Voluntary statement by Ernest Jay Owens regarding a man he saw on Wood Street by Good-Lattimer Expressway on the day of the assassination. He states that the man was carrying a rifle and that he had never seen him before.
- [Voluntary Statement by Gayle Newman #1]
- Voluntary statement by Gayle Newman, a witness in Dealey Plaza. Newman states that he was about ten feet away from the President's car when he heard gunshots and saw him slump over.
- [Voluntary Statement by Gayle Newman #2]
- Voluntary statement by Gayle Newman, a witness in Dealey Plaza. Newman states that he was about ten feet away from the President's car when he heard gunshots and saw him slump over.
- [Voluntary Statement by Howard Leslie Brennan]
- Voluntary statement by Howard Leslie Brennan regarding a man with a rifle in a window. Brennan states that he was working in the Katy Railroad yards when he went to the intersection of Houston Street and Elm Street to watch the President. He noticed a man in the window of a building before the motorcade came through, and after hearing gunshots he saw the man with a rifle aiming towards the President.
- [Voluntary Statement by Hugh William Betzner, Jr.]
- Voluntary statement made by Hugh William Betzner, Jr. as a witness in Dealey Plaza. He describes watching the President's car pass by and then hearing gunshots that he believed came from behind a wooden fence.
- [Voluntary Statement by J. C. Price #1]
- Voluntary statement by J. C. Price, a witness in Dealey Plaza. He states that he was on the roof of a building when the motorcade drove by. He heard five gunshots followed by another one five minutes later.
- [Voluntary Statement by J. C. Price #2]
- Voluntary statement by J. C. Price, a witness in Dealey Plaza. He states that he was on the roof of a building when the motorcade drove by. He heard five gunshots followed by another one five minutes later.
- [Voluntary Statement by James Earl Jarman #1]
- Affidavit In Any Fact by James Earl Jarman, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository. He states that he saw Lee Harvey Oswald the morning of the shooting but he was not with the other employees as they watched the President come by.
- [Voluntary Statement by James Earl Jarman #2]
- Affidavit In Any Fact by James Earl Jarman, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository. He states that he saw Lee Harvey Oswald the morning of the shooting but he was not with the other employees as they watched the President come by.
- [Voluntary Statement by Jean Hill #1]
- Voluntary statement by Jean Hill, a witness to the shooting in Dealey Plaza. She states that she was with her friend taking pictures of the President right as he was shot. She saw a man running away and tried to follow him. Afterwards, the Times Herald asked her friend for the photographs she took.
- [Voluntary Statement by Jean Hill #2]
- Voluntary statement by Jean Hill, a witness to the shooting in Dealey Plaza. She states that she was with her friend taking pictures of the President right as he was shot. She saw a man running away and tried to follow him. Afterwards, the Times Herald asked her friend for the photographs she took.
- [Voluntary Statement by Jean Newman #1]
- Voluntary statement by Jean Newman, a witness in Dealey Plaza. Newman describes standing on the side of the Stemmons Freeway sign as the motorcade passed, and hearing two shots coming from the right.
- [Voluntary Statement by Jean Newman #2]
- Voluntary statement by Jean Newman, a witness in Dealey Plaza. Newman describes standing on the side of the Stemmons Freeway sign as the motorcade passed, and hearing two shots coming from the right.
- [Voluntary Statement by Jesse James Williams #1]
- Voluntary statement by Jesse James Williams describing an incident with a man with a rifle and a gun. Williams states that after midnight of Wednesday morning he made an acquaintance with a man who invited him to his motel. After having drinks the man became violent towards him, removed a rifle from a closet, and told Williams to leave. He states that the man pulled out a pistol after driving him back to his car, and that he never got his name but remembered his license plate.
- [Voluntary Statement by Jesse James Williams #2]
- Voluntary statement by Jesse James Williams describing an incident with a man with a rifle and a gun. Williams states that after midnight of Wednesday morning he made an acquaintance with a man who invited him to his motel. After having drinks the man became violent towards him, removed a rifle from a closet, and told Williams to leave. He states that the man pulled out a pistol after driving him back to his car, and that he never got his name but remembered his license plate.
- [Voluntary Statement by Jim Braden]
- Voluntary statement by Jim Braden regarding the use of a telephone in the Dal-Tex building across from the Texas School Book Depository after the assassination. He describes going up to the third floor to use a pay phone, and returning downstairs when he was told that it was out of order.