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

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[Cards Used in Prison for Jack Ruby]
Photocopies of record cards used by the jail for Jack Ruby. The cards include information regarding Jack Ruby's condition at the time he was booked.
[Intelligence Report: Dallas Morning News Clipping, July 24, 1979
Intelligence report which includes a newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News. The article states that Lee Harvey Oswald and Jack Ruby may not have been loners as the media portrayed them.
[Jailer's Permit to Release Jack Ruby]
Jailer's Release Form which document the transfer of Jack Ruby for processing.
[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.
[Memo to Capt. Fritz from J. R. Leavelle #1]
Memo to Captain Fritz from J. R. Leavelle concerning Jack Ruby. The memo is regarding various sources to be questioned about Jack Ruby.
[Memo to Capt. Fritz from J. R. Leavelle #2]
Memo to Captain Fritz from J. R. Leavelle concerning Jack Ruby. The memo is regarding various sources to be questioned about Jack Ruby.
[Memo to Capt. Fritz from J. R. Leavelle #3]
Memo to Captain Fritz from J. R. Leavelle concerning Jack Ruby. The memo is regarding various sources to be questioned about Jack Ruby.
[Memo to Henry Wade from Everett, February 24, 1964]
Annotated carbon copy of a memo sent to Henry Wade by Everett. The memo presents a list of individuals who have firsthand knowledge of Jack Ruby's reputation for being an attention seeker. The list includes names, addresses, and short descriptions of the individuals' experiences with Ruby.
[Memo to Henry Wade from Everett, February 24, 1964]
Annotated carbon copy of two memos sent to Henry Wade by Everett. The memos present lists of individuals who have firsthand knowledge of acts of brutality and bad character committed by Jack Ruby. The list includes names, addresses, and short descriptions of the individuals' experiences with Ruby.
[Memo to Henry Wade from Everett, February 24, 1964]
Annotated carbon copy of a memo sent to Henry Wade by Zimmerman. The memo presents a list of individuals who have firsthand knowledge of Jack Ruby's good character. The list includes names and short descriptions of the individuals' experiences with Ruby.
[Microfilm Copy of Arrest Report for Jack Ruby]
Microfilm copy of an arrest report regarding investigative prisoner Jack Ruby. The report states that Ruby shot and killed Lee Harvey Oswald.
[Microfilm Copy of Case Report]
Microfilm copy of a case report which regards Jack Ruby. The report is largely illegible.
[Microfilm Copy of Case Report for Jack Ruby]
Microfilm copy of a case report regarding Jack Ruby. The report states that Jack Ruby emerged from a crowd of news reporters and shot Lee Harvey Oswald.
[Microfilm Copy of Index Cards for Jack Ruby]
Microfilm copy of index cards kept by the Records Division of the Dallas Police Department regarding Jack Ruby. The copies are largely illegible.
[Note from M. M. to Capt. Fritz]
Note from M. M. to Capt. Fritz regarding shorthand written on Sunday night. M. M. was unable to decipher some shorthand and left two words blank in the typed copy.
[Report on Officer's Duties in Regards to Oswald's Death by W. E. Potts]
Carbon copy of report by W. E. Potts. On November 24th, his wife informed him that Oswald had been shot upon his return from the grocery store. Potts then went to City Hall.
[Report to J. E. Curry by W. F. Dyson, November 24, 1963 #2]
Photocopy of a report addressed to Chief Jesse E. Curry of the Dallas Police Department. The report, which was submitted by W. F. Dyson, states that Jack Ruby entered the office of the assistant district attorney Ben Ellis and passed out advertisement cards on November 21, 1963. Jack Ruby told Ben Ellis: "You probably don't know me now, but you will."
[Statements made by Jack Ruby after the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald #2]
Statements made by Jack Ruby after the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Includes descriptions about his weapons and his motives.
[Telegram and Money Order to Marina Oswald from N. L. Kellogg, November 23, 1963]
Individual telegram and a ten-dollar money order to Marina Oswald, wife of Lee Harvey Oswald, "care of" the Mayor of the City of Dallas.
[Telegram to Lee Harvey Oswald from Ann Leigh, November 24, 1963]
Individual telegram by Ann Leigh to Lee Harvey Oswald quoting Romans 10:13 from the Bible and telling him to pray to save himself.
[Telegram to Marina Oswald - November 24, 1963 #1]
Individual telegram by anonymous sender to Marina Oswald, Lee Harvey Oswald's wife expressing their sympathies.
[Telegram to Marina Oswald - November 24, 1963 #2]
Individual telegram by anonymous sender to Marina Oswald, Lee Harvey Oswald's wife expressing their sympathies.
[Telegrams Sent to Jack Ruby]
Photocopies of telegrams sent to Jack Ruby. The telegrams range from disparaging to encouraging in nature.
[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.
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