Dallas Municipal Archives - 590 Matching Results

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[Interrogation of Curtis Leonard Warner, February 2, 1964]
Photocopy of statements made during an interrogation of Curtis Leonard Warner. Warner was the manager of the apartment building in which Jack Ruby lived. Warner stated that he never saw Jack Ruby carrying a pistol. Jack Ruby never spoke of Lee Harvey Oswald.
[Investigatory Reports on George de Mohrenschildt #1]
Photocopies of a report which resulted from a confidential investigation into the background of George de Mohrenschildt. The report states that George de Mohrenschildt and his wife lived a "beatnik" lifestyle and were highly educated. An account of his credit report, arrest record, and marriage record is included. De Mohrenschildt was an acquaintance of Lee Harvey Oswald and his wife, Marina.
[Investigatory Reports on George de Mohrenschildt #2]
Photocopies of a report which resulted from a confidential investigation into the background of George de Mohrenschildt. The report states that George de Mohrenschildt and his wife lived a "beatnik" lifestyle and were highly educated. An account of his credit report, arrest record, and marriage record is included.
[Kirk's Letter Envelope]
Manila envelope, stamped with red text in a box. It reads: "This photograph made and developed by Bureau of Identification, Police Department, Dallas, Texas." The words "Kirks Letter" are handwritten above the stamp.
[Letter and St. Paul Dispatch Clipping, February 16, 1964]
Letter from Norman Meissner and newspaper clipping concerning a reservation for Jack Ruby at the Capp Towers.
[Letter by Joel Tisdale to Captain J. W. Fritz, November 24, 1963 #1]
Letter from Chief Joel Tisdale to Captain of Police J. W. Fritz informing him of the results of laboratory tests on Jack Ruby's revolver.
[Letter by Joel Tisdale to Captain J. W. Fritz, November 24, 1963 #2]
Letter from Chief Joel Tisdale to Captain of Police J. W. Fritz informing him of the results of laboratory tests on Jack Ruby's revolver.
[Letter from an unknown author to the Dallas Police Chief, December 29, 1964 #1]
Handwritten letter by an unknown author to the Dallas Police Chief, containing information from a prisoner.
[Letter from an unknown author to the Dallas Police Chief, December 29, 1964 #2]
Handwritten letter by an unknown author to the Dallas Police Chief, containing information from a prisoner.
[Letter from Harold G. Shank to Mayor Erik Jonsson - 1964-03-04]
Letter from Harold G. Shank to Mayor of Dallas Erik Jonsson concerning the establishment of the Policemen and Firemen Welfare fund by Ordinance No. 10047.
[Letter from J. C. Day to David W. Belin, April 23, 1964]
Letter from J. C. Day to Mr. David W. Belin, of the President's Commission on Assassination. The letter is concerning a third hull with letters scratched on it, possibly marked by George Doughty or Vince Drain.
[Letter from J. Gordon Shanklin, April 27, 1964]
Letter from J. Gordon Shanklin regarding a translated letter written in Polish offering additional information on Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald for $1,000.
[Letter from J. Gordon Shanklin, April 27, 1964]
Letter from J. Gordon Shanklin tracking the receipt of a letter to be translated from the Polish language.
[Letter from J. Gordon Shanklin to Chief J. E. Curry, April 27, 1964]
Letter from J. Gordon Shanklin to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning the receipt of a letter to be translated from the Polish language.
[Letter from J. Gordon Shanklin to J. E. Curry, April 27, 1964]
Letter from J. Gordon Shanklin to J. E. Curry, enclosing a translation of a letter originally written in Polish, which claims that Jack Ruby killed President Kennedy and set the police onto Lee Harvey Oswald to take attention away from himself.
[Letter from J. Lee Rankin to J. E. Curry]
Letter from J. Lee Rankin to Chief J. E. Curry. Rankin attached a list of staff members to be interviewed by the Warren Commission and thanked Curry for his cooperation.
[Letter from J. W. Fritz to Joseph A. Ball, April 30, 1964 #1]
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 from J. W. Fritz to Joseph A. Ball, April 30, 1964 #2]
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.
[Letter from J. W. Fritz to Joseph A. Ball, April 30, 1964 #3]
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.
[Letter from J. W. Fritz to Joseph A. Ball, May 18, 1964 #1]
Letter by J. W. Fritz to Joseph A. Ball, of the President's Commission on the Assassination (Warren Commission). The letter is regarding cartridge hulls that were found at the Texas School Book Depository and the related report that released one of the hulls to the Federal Bureau of Investigation on November 27, 1963.
[Letter from J. W. Fritz to Joseph A. Ball, May 18, 1964 #2]
Letter by J. W. Fritz to Joseph A. Ball, of the President's Commission on the Assassination (Warren Commission). The letter is regarding cartridge hulls that were found at the Texas School Book Depository and the related report that released one of the hulls to the Federal Bureau of Investigation on November 27, 1963.
[Letter from J. W. Fritz to Joseph A. Ball, May 18, 1964 #3]
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 cartridge hulls that were found at the Texas School Book Depository and the related report that released one of the hulls to the Federal Bureau of Investigation on November 27, 1963.
[Letter from Joel Tisdale to Captain J. W. Fritz, January 24, 1964]
Letter from Joel Tisdale to Captain J. W. Fritz, regarding laboratory tests on Jack Ruby's gun and bullets.
[Letter from Julian Ochos]
Letter from Julian Ochos with information regarding Jack Ruby and Mexico with envelope. The envelope contains a postmark from Miami Beach, Florida.
[Letter from Julian Ochos - Photocopies]
Five photocopies of a letter from Julian Ochos with information regarding Jack Ruby and Mexico.
[Letter from Julian Ochos to Captain J. W. Fritz, March 5, 1964]
Letter from Julian Ochos to Captain J. W. Fritz containing information regarding Jack Ruby and Mexico.
[Letter from Norman Meissner to the Dallas Chief of Police, February 16, 1964]
Letter from Norman Meissner to the Dallas Chief of Police with a photocopied newspaper clipping about Jack Ruby attached.
[Letter from O. T. Coley to Dallas Chief of Police, February 28, 1964]
Letter from O. T. Coley to Dallas Chief of Police, requesting information regarding the gun used in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
[Letter from O. T. Coley to the Chief of Police, February 28, 1964]
Letter from O. T. Coley of Coley's McRay Truck Stop and Cafe to the Chief of Police, requesting information regarding the gun that was used to kill President John. F. Kennedy.
[Letter from Sam Gantry, February 24, 1964]
Threatening letter by Sam Gantry against President Johnson and his family. The letter was sent from Chicago, Illinois.
[Letter from Sam Gantry to President Johnson and family, February 24, 1964 #1]
Letter from Sam Gantry to President Johnson and his family. Gantry threatens the lives of the President and his wife and children.
[Letter from Sam Gantry to President Johnson and family, February 24, 1964 #2]
Letter from Sam Gantry to President Johnson and his family. Gantry threatens the lives of the President and his wife and children.
[Letter from Sandra Saulsbery to Division of Investigation]
Handwritten letter from Sandra Saulsbery to the Division of Investigation of the Dallas Police Department. Saulsbery asks that the Division of Investigation send her information regarding the assassination of President Kennedy.
[Letter from Sandra Sautsbery to the Dallas Police Department, March 6, 1964]
Letter from Sandra Sautsbery to the Dallas Police Department requesting information on President John F. Kennedy and Lee Harvey Oswald for a school history project.
[Letter from T. T. Wardlaw to Jack Revill, February 18, 1964]
Letter from T. T. Wardlaw to Jack Revill, on February 18, 1964, concerning an interview with Pierce Allman about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
[Letter from Unknown Citizen]
Letter from unknown citizen apologizing for previous letters. The citizen stated that he was sixteen years old and only doing what he thought was best, but apologizes for their inflammatory nature. The writer of the letter states that no more letters will be sent.
[Letter from Vincent Waggoner Carr to Chief J. E. Curry - April 6, 1964]
Letter from Attorney General Waggoner Carr to Chief J. E. Curry, regarding the receipt of a letter from March 25, which was forwarded to the Presidential Special Commission.
[Letter from Waggoner Carr to Jesse E. Curry - January 17,1964]
Letter from Attorney General Waggoner Carr requesting cooperation with the Warren Commission's requests for educational records of Lee Harvey Oswald.
[Letter from William Manchester to J. E. Curry, June 25, 1964]
Letter from William Manchester to Chief J. E. Curry. Manchester states that Mrs. John F. Kennedy has invited him to write a historical account of John F. Kennedy's death and requests access to the police department's records.
[Letter to Captain Fritz, January 24, 1964]
Letter to Captain Will Fritz regarding laboratory tests on Ruby's gun and bullets.
[Letter to Chief Curry from Nancy Tuckerman, August 28, 1964]
Letter to Chief J. E. Curry from Nancy Tuckerman, secretary to Mrs. Kennedy. Tuckerman states that William Manchester has been authorized to conduct interviews relevant to his upcoming book on the assassination.
[Letter to Chief J. E. Curry - Corsicana Daily Sun Clipping, February 19, 1964]
Letter sent to Chief J. E. Curry with attached Corsicana Daily Sun clipping dated February 19, 1964, with photograph of Lee Harvey Oswald holding a rifle. The caption below the photo says "Oswald and His Weapons." The clipping is attached to a piece of notebook paper which is attached to a piece of white copy paper.
[Letter to Chief J. E. Curry - Corsicana Daily Sun Clipping, February 19, 1964]
Part of a criminal intelligence report by detective W. S. Biggio which states that source thought that Mrs. Ruth Paine's maiden name was Hidell, a surname used as a cover-up by Lee Harvey Oswald. It was confirmed that Mrs. Ruth Paine's maiden name was, in fact, Hyde. The document is a newspaper clipping from the Corsicana Daily Sun. A photograph shows Lee Harvey Oswald posing with his weapons.
[Letter to Chief of Police from Noah V. Dillard, June 12, 1964 #1]
Letter which was written by Noah V. Dillard of Oklahoma and addressed to the Chief of Police. Dillard gives his ideas as to how President Kennedy was assassinated. He states the opinion that President Kennedy was a martyr.
[Letter to Chief of Police from Noah V. Dillard, June 12, 1964 #2]
Letter which was written by Noah V. Dillard of Oklahoma and addressed to the Chief of Police. Dillard gives his ideas as to how President Kennedy was assassinated. He states the opinion that President Kennedy was a martyr.
[Letter to David W. Belin from J. C. Day, April 23, 1964]
Carbon copy of a letter from J. C. Day, Lieutenant of Police, to Mr. David Belin. Day states that Captain Doughty does not remember handing a bullet labeled "GD."
[Letter to J. E. Curry from Fayrene Rogers]
Letter to Chief J. E. Curry from Fayrene Rogers. Rogers writes to express her support for the Dallas Police Department. She states that she has enclosed a bumper sticker which calls for individuals to support their local police.
[Letter to J. E. Curry from J. Gordon Shanklin]
Letter from J. Gordon Shanklin, special agent in charge, to Chief J. E. Curry. Shanklin states that Mrs. Eva Grant told a special agent that she had obtained a copy of a police report dating back to November 13th, 1963.
[Letter to J. E. Curry from J. Lee Rankin, May 25, 1964]
Letter from J. Lee Rankin to Chief Curry. Rankin requests that a deposition be taken from Mary Jane Robertson at the office of the United States Attorney.
[Letter to J. E. Curry from Toto Lorenzo with Translation]
Letter from Toto' Lorenzo, the proprietor of a restaurant in Italy, to Chief J. E. Curry. The letter is accompanied by a translation by T. Ingargiola. Lorenzo stated his desire to serve as a juror during Jack Ruby's trial.
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