John F. Kennedy, Dallas Police Department Collection - 25 Matching Results

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[Correspondence with Emory L. Brown, November 1967]
Correspondence between Emory L. Brown, Jr. and various individuals at the Dallas Police Department, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the National Archives and Records Service regarding the assassination of President Kennedy. The individuals state that they have nothing to add to the Warren Commission's report.
[Criminal Intelligence Report by D. K. Rodgers]
Criminal intelligence report by D. K. Rodgers to Captain W. F. Dyson, concerning the principal subject in the assassination conspiracy of Jim Garrison, Sergio Arcacha.
[Criminal Intelligence Report by D. K. Rodgers to Captain W. F. Dyson]
Criminal intelligence report by D. K. Rodgers to Captain W. F. Dyson, concerning the extradition of Sergio Arcacha in relation to Jim Garrison's assassination conspiracy investigation.
[Cross Reference Sheets from Garrison Investigation]
Cross reference sheets used during the Garrison investigation. Two questions are posed. The first question is "Do you think Jim Garrison has proved his theory of the Assassination?" The second question is "Should the Warren Commission reopen its investigation of the Kennedy Assassination?"
[Letter from Earl F. Rose to W. E. Richburg, February 1, 1967]
Letter from Earl F. Rose to Justice of the Peace W. E. Richburg concerning the autopsy of Jack Ruby. Rose states the immediate cause of death as pulmonary emboli, secondary to bronchiolar carcinoma of the lungs.
[Letter from Earl F. Rose to W. E. Richburg, January 4, 1967]
Letter from Earl F. Rose to Judge W. E. Richburg, on January 4, 1967, concerning the autopsy of Jack Ruby.
[Letter from Earl F. Rose to W. E. Richburg, January 4, 1967]
Letter from Earl F. Rose to Justice of the Peace W. E. Richburg, concerning the autopsy of Jack Ruby and including an attached Authorized Permit for Autopsy.
[Letter from Frank P. Hernandez to Jim Garrison, February 13, 1967]
Photocopy of a letter from Frank P. Hernandez to New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison, discussing Sergio Arcacha Smith.
[Letter from Melvin M. Diggs to Charles Batchelor, January 20, 1967 #1]
Letter from Melvin M. Diggs to Chief of Police Charles Batchelor. The letter is requesting items of clothing removed from the body of Lee Harvey Oswald at Parkland Hospital to be sent to the National Archives.
[Letter from Melvin M. Diggs to Charles Batchelor, January 20, 1967 #2]
Letter from Melvin M. Diggs to Chief of Police Charles Batchelor. The letter is requesting items of clothing removed from the body of Lee Harvey Oswald at Parkland Hospital to be sent to the National Archives.
[Letter from Melvin M. Diggs to Charles Batchelor, January 20, 1967 #3]
Letter from Melvin M. Diggs to Chief of Police Charles Batchelor. The letter is requesting items of clothing removed from the body of Lee Harvey Oswald at Parkland Hospital to be sent to the National Archives.
[Letter from Melvin M. Diggs to Charles Batchelor, January 20, 1967 #4]
Letter from Melvin M. Diggs to Chief of Police Charles Batchelor. The letter is requesting items of clothing removed from the body of Lee Harvey Oswald at Parkland Hospital to be sent to the National Archives.
[Letter to Charles Batchelor from Jules F. Mayer]
Letter to Charles Batchelor from Jules F. Mayer regarding the estate of Jack Ruby. Mayer states the that the will of Jack Ruby has been filed.
[Letter to John Edgar Hoover from Johnnie Mae Hackworthe]
Carbon copy of a letter to Chief John Edgar Hoover from Reverend Johnnie Mae Hackworthe. Hackworthe writes of possible Communist plots. She uses Bible verses and newspaper clippings to back up his theories.
[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 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.
[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 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 to Marion Johnson from Charles Batchelor]
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.
[Memo to J. M. Souter by P. G. McCaghren, June 6, 1967 #1]
Memorandum from P. G. McCaghren, Captain of Police, Patrol Division regarding a long distance call from Mr. Emery Richard Whetstine. There are handwritten notes in red and blue ink written at the bottom of the memorandum.
[Report to W. F. Dyson by C. T. Burnley and D. K. Rodgers, February 27, 1967 #2]
Criminal intelligence report which was written by detective C. T. Burnley and D. K. Rodgers. The report states that news articles from the Dallas Times Herald are attached. These articles are titled "Garrison Aide's Checkup of Dallas Airports Bared" and "Assassination Probe Figure in Seclusion."
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