John F. Kennedy, Dallas Police Department Collection - 89 Matching Results

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[Inventory of evidence, page 2 #1]

Description: Page two of an inventory of evidence by an unknown author. Lists Post Office box records of Alex James Hidell, the name appearing on a Selective Service card found on Lee Harvey Oswald at the time of his arrest.
Date: March 12, 1963
Creator: Dallas (Tex.). Police Department.
Partner: Dallas Municipal Archives

[Inventory of evidence, page 2 #2]

Description: Page two of an inventory of evidence by an unknown author. Lists Post Office box records of Alex James Hidell, the name appearing on a Selective Service card found on Lee Harvey Oswald at the time of his arrest.
Date: March 12, 1963
Creator: Dallas (Tex.). Police Department.
Partner: Dallas Municipal Archives

Letters to Oswald

Description: Photograph of a letter to Lee Harvey Oswald from the Fair Play for Cuba Committee. The letter is dated May 29, 1963.
Date: March 29, 1963
Creator: Dallas (Tex.). Police Department.
Partner: Dallas Municipal Archives

[Correspondence Between J. E. Curry and Charles W. Roth]

Description: Correspondence between Charles W. Roth, a consultant for the Toledo Police Department, and Chief J. E. Curry. Roth writes that Curry might be interested in a newspaper clipping which accompanies the letter. The clipping, by Inez Robb, is titled "Shot That Killed Lee Oswald Nearly Ended Career of Dallas Police Chief" and puts Curry in a positive light.
Date: March 1964
Creator: Dallas (Tex.). Police Department.
Partner: Dallas Municipal Archives

[Letters and Newspaper Clipping from Citizens]

Description: 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.
Date: March 1964
Creator: Dallas (Tex.). Police Department.
Partner: Dallas Municipal Archives

[Notes and Envelopes]

Description: A piece of notepaper, newspaper clipping, and three envelopes on which notes are written regarding the President's assassination. One of the notes posits that the assassination was foretold some time prior to the event.
Date: 1964-03~
Creator: Dallas (Tex.). Police Department.
Partner: Dallas Municipal Archives

[Polygraph Transcript of Carroll Jarnagin #1]

Description: Transcript of a polygraph examination given to Mr. Carroll Jarnagin. Jarnagin stated that he had overheard a conversation between Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald. The polygraph examination revealed that Jarnagin was intoxicated at the time of the alleged conversation and had made the story up.
Date: March 2, 1964
Creator: Dallas (Tex.). Police Department.
Partner: Dallas Municipal Archives

[Polygraph Transcript of Carroll Jarnagin #2]

Description: Transcript of a polygraph examination given to Mr. Carroll Jarnagin. Jarnagin stated that he had overheard a conversation between Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald. The polygraph examination revealed that Jarnagin was intoxicated at the time of the alleged conversation and had made the story up.
Date: March 2, 1964
Creator: Dallas (Tex.). Police Department.
Partner: Dallas Municipal Archives

[Report to W. P. Gannaway by V. J. Brian and T. T. Wardlaw, March 9, 1964]

Description: Criminal intelligence report addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. The report, which was submitted by detectives V. J. Brian and T. T. Wardlaw, states that Edward Tieman and his wife were picketing the Dallas County Courthouse on March 9th, 1964. Tieman carried a sign which read "Jesus Christ and the Holy Bible everyone's hope," while his wife carried a sign which read "Psychiatry is not the hope of killers. It tries to mock God and our nation's law… more
Date: March 9, 1964
Creator: Dallas (Tex.). Police Department.
Partner: Dallas Municipal Archives

[Report to W. P. Gannaway by L. D. Stringfellow, March 11, 1964]

Description: Criminal intelligence report addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. The report, which was submitted by detective L. D. Stringfellow, states that there were reports that Jack Ruby used his middle finger to pull the trigger on his revolver. Lt. Colonel Alfred Brinninger was interviewed and said that the army teaches to use the middle finger in instinct and combat shooting only.
Date: March 11, 1964
Creator: Dallas (Tex.). Police Department.
Partner: Dallas Municipal Archives
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