John F. Kennedy, Dallas Police Department Collection - 4,871 Matching Results

Search Results

[Absentee and Time Cards for J. D. Tippit]
Absentee and time cards which appeared in the personnel file of Officer J. D. Tippit. These documents date from 1952 to 1963.
[Accident Report by J. D. Tippit, January 29, 1959]
Accident report by J. D. Tippit. The report states that Mr. Grady Allen Own changed lanes suddenly and hit the left front of the squad car.
[Acknowledgment of Receipt by James P. Hosty, Jr. #1]
Carbon copy of a statement made by James P. Hosty, Jr. Hosty states that he received items from Captain Will Fritz. These items included a billfold, sixteen pictures, a notebook, and a rifle hull.
[Acknowledgment of Receipt by James P. Hosty, Jr. #2]
Photocopies of a statement made by James P. Hosty, Jr. Hosty states that he received items from Captain Will Fritz. These items included a billfold, sixteen pictures, a notebook, and a rifle hull.
[Additional Report by Marvin Johnson on Officer's Duties #1]
Additional report by Marvin Johnson regarding his actions after the assassination of President Kennedy. Johnson writes that on the 30th of November, 1963, he drove to Parkland Hospital to measure the distance from Emergency to the Texas Book Depository Building.
[Additional Report by Marvin Johnson on Officer's Duties #2]
Carbon copy of additional report by Marvin Johnson regarding his actions after the assassination of President Kennedy. Johnson writes that on the 30th of November, 1963, he drove to Parkland Hospital to measure the distance from Emergency to the Texas Book Depository Building.
[Additional Report by Marvin Johnson on Officer's Duties #3]
Carbon copy of additional report by Marvin Johnson regarding his actions after the assassination of President Kennedy. Johnson writes that on the 30th of November, 1963, he drove to Parkland Hospital to measure the distance from Emergency to the Texas Book Depository Building.
[Additional Report by Marvin Johnson on Officer's Duties #4]
Carbon copy of additional report by Marvin Johnson regarding his actions after the assassination of President Kennedy. Johnson writes that on the 30th of November, 1963, he drove to Parkland Hospital to measure the distance from Emergency to the Texas Book Depository Building.
[Additional Report on Officer's Duties by Marvin Johnson #1]
Additional information on the Report on Officer's duties by Marvin Johnson, in regards to the President's murder. The information is concerning the distance between the Texas School Book Depository, Market Hall, Parkland Hospital, and the Grey Hound Bus Station.
[Additional Report on Officer's Duties by Marvin Johnson #2]
Additional information on the Report on Officer's duties by Marvin Johnson, in regards to the President's murder. The information is concerning the distance between the Texas School Book Depository, Market Hall, Parkland Hospital, and the Grey Hound Bus Station.
[Address Book of Jack Ruby]
Photocopy of an address book belonging to Jack Ruby.
[Address of Sam Bloom]
Photocopy of the address of Sam Bloom.
[Address of "The Worker"]
Photographs of a paper with the address of "The Worker". It reads: "The Worker, 23 W. 26th St. New York 10, NO. The Worker Box 28 Madison Sq. Station, New York 10, NY."
[Addresses and Notes by Jack Ruby]
Photocopies of names, addresses, and notes written by Jack Ruby.
[Addresses and Notes by Jack Ruby, Duplicate]
Photocopies of names, addresses, and notes written by Jack Ruby.
[Advertisement for Sale on Guns]
News clipping of an advertisement for Klein's Sporting Goods, who offer a sale on guns. Two listed guns are circled.
[Advertisement, Photograph #1]
Evidence photograph of a poster found in Oswald's home. The poster includes scenic photographs and reads: "Visit the USSR!"
[Advertisement, Photograph #2]
Evidence photograph of a poster found in Oswald's home. The poster includes scenic photographs and reads: "Visit the USSR!"
[Aerial View from Book Depository]
Photographs of an aerial view of the roads below the Texas School Book Depository. Cars line the streets, and buildings are visible to the left and right.
[Affidavit by Billy Nolan Lovelady #1]
Handwritten affidavit by Billy Nolan Lovelady. Lovelady was working on the sixth floor on the morning of November 22nd. When the President's car passed by, he and Shelly were standing outside the building. The car was about fifty yards away when shots were heard. Lovelady went back inside the building and escorted some police officers inside. He did not see anyone in the building who was not supposed to be there.
[Affidavit by Billy Nolan Lovelady #2]
Handwritten affidavit by Billy Nolan Lovelady. Lovelady was working on the sixth floor on the morning of November 22nd. When the President's car passed by, he and Shelly were standing outside the building. The car was about fifty yards away when shots were heard. Lovelady went back inside the building and escorted some police officers inside. He did not see anyone in the building who was not supposed to be there.
[Affidavit by Buell Wesley Frazier #1]
Affidavit In Any Fact by Buell Wesley Frazier, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository and friend of Lee Harvey Oswald. Frazier states that he worked with Oswald and that they carpooled at the end and beginning of each week. He states that on the morning of the shooting Oswald had a large bag with him and was acting secretive. After the shooting he did not see him at work again.
[Affidavit by Buell Wesley Frazier #2]
Affidavit In Any Fact by Buell Wesley Frazier, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository and friend of Lee Harvey Oswald. Frazier states that he worked with Oswald and that they carpooled at the end and beginning of each week. He states that on the morning of the shooting Oswald had a large bag with him and was acting secretive. After the shooting he did not see him at work again.
[Affidavit by Cecil J. McWatters #1]
Handwritten affidavit by Cecil J. McWatters. McWatters states that he was driving a bus at about 12:40 PM when he picked up a man, who told him that the President had been shot, and then a woman. The woman did not believe that the President had been shot, and the man grinned. McWatters does not recall where he let the man off. He writes that the man looks like the #2 man in the lineup he saw.
[Affidavit by Cecil J. McWatters #2]
Affidavit In Any Fact by Cecil J. McWatters, a bus driver. McWatters describes picking up a man on the bus who claimed that the President was shot in the temple, and was grinning about it.
[Affidavit by Cecil J. McWatters #3]
Affidavit In Any Fact by Cecil J. McWatters, a bus driver. McWatters describes picking up a man on the bus who claimed that the President was shot in the temple, and was grinning about it.
[Affidavit by Charles Douglas Givens #1]
Handwritten affidavit by Charles Douglas Givens. Givens took a lunch break at noon and went down to the street. He and a friend who worked at a parking lot watched the President's car pass by. When they returned to the parking lot, they heard three shots.
[Affidavit by Charles Douglas Givens #2]
Affidavit In Any Fact by Charles Douglas Givens, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository. He states that he worked on the 6th floor and that he did not see anyone in the building the day of the shooting who did not belong there.
[Affidavit by Charles Douglas Givens #3]
Affidavit In Any Fact by Charles Douglas Givens, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository. He states that he worked on the 6th floor and that he did not see anyone in the building the day of the shooting who did not belong there.
[Affidavit by Danny Garcia Arce]
Handwritten affidavit by Danny Garcia Arce, an employee at the Texas Book Depository. Danny worked on the sixth floor on the morning of the 22nd, but went down on the street at lunchtime to watch the parade. He heard three shots and a woman screamed that the president had been shot. Earlier in the day he had seen an old man in a brown suit leave the building and drive off in a black Buick. At 8:00 AM he had seen Lee Harvey Oswald on the first floor of the building. He identified Lee Harvey Oswald as he was brought into the Homicide Bureau.
[Affidavit by Frank P. Hernandez]
Affidavit of Frank P. Hernandez, concerning research on James L. Alcock.
[Affidavit by Grant Lappin]
Affidavit by Grant Lappin which states that he has presented a "true and exact copy of the original personnel jacket of Officer J. D. Tippit."
[Affidavit by H. W. Hill #1]
Statement made by H. W. Hill. Hill states that an agent of the FBI came to the property room and stated that the Minox Camera which appeared on an invoice sheet was not received by the FBI.
[Affidavit by H. W. Hill #2]
Carbon copy of an affidavit made by H. W. Hill. Hill states that an agent of the FBI came to the property room and stated that the Minox Camera which appeared on an invoice sheet was not received by the FBI.
[Affidavit by Jack E. Dougherty #1]
Handwritten affidavit by Jack E. Dougherty. Dougherty states that he has worked at the Texas School Book Depository since 1952. On the day that the president was assassinated, Dougherty worked on the sixth floor until noon, at which point he went downstairs to eat lunch. He heard shots from the fifth floor which sounded like they were coming from inside the building. He saw Lee Harvey Oswald on the sixth floor before he ate lunch, but not afterward.
[Affidavit by Jack E. Dougherty #2]
Affidavit In Any Fact by Jack E. Dougherty, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository. Dougherty states that he was working on the sixth floor when he heard a gunshot. Shortly before noon he states that he saw Lee Harvey Oswald, another employee, on the sixth floor.
[Affidavit by Jack E. Dougherty #3]
Affidavit In Any Fact by Jack E. Dougherty, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository. Dougherty states that he was working on the sixth floor when he heard a gunshot. Shortly before noon he states that he saw Lee Harvey Oswald, another employee, on the sixth floor.
[Affidavit by Joe Rodriquez Molina, November 23, 1963]
Affidavit in Any Fact by Joe Rodriguez Molina, employee of the Texas Schoolbook Depository Building.
[Affidavit by Johnny Calvin Brewer #1]
Handwritten affidavit of Johnny Calvin Brewer. Brewer stated that he heard on the radio that the president had been shot. Soon after, he saw a man who matched the description of the assailant and followed him to the Texas Theater. The man looked scared and nervous. Brewer asked that the police be called and the suspect was taken away.
[Affidavit by Johnny Calvin Brewer #2]
Handwritten affidavit of Johnny Calvin Brewer. Brewer stated that he heard on the radio that the president had been shot. Soon after, he saw a man who matched the description of the assailant and followed him to the Texas Theater. The man looked scared and nervous. Brewer asked that the police be called and the suspect was taken away.
[Affidavit by Johnny Calvin Brewer #3]
Photocopy of an affidavit given by Johnny Calvin Brewer. Brewer stated that he heard on the radio that the president had been shot. Soon after he saw a man who matched the description of the assailant and followed him to the Texas Theater. The man looked scared and nervous. Brewer asked that the police be called and the suspect was taken away.
[Affidavit by M. L. Baker]
Handwritten affidavit by M. L. Baker. Baker was a motorcycle escort for President Kennedy. He heard three shots and, realizing they were rifle shots, tried to figure out where they came from. Upon finding the building, he entered and was escorted by the building manager to the stairs.
[Affidavit by Mary Rattan]
Affidavit given by Mary Rattan. Rattan gives information regarding hulls which belonged to members of the police force.
[Affidavit by Mary Rattan #1]
Affidavit given by Mary Rattan. Rattan states that C. N. Dhority called to her attention that he was the one who brought her three hulls, at which point she scratched her name on the shells.
[Affidavit by Mary Rattan #2]
Affidavit given by Mary Rattan. Rattan states that C. N. Dhority called to her attention that he was the one who brought her three hulls, at which point she scratched her name on the shells.
[Affidavit by Ruth Paine]
Handwritten affidavit by Ruth Paine. Paine states that she and her husband are separated and that Marina Oswald stays with her in her home. Lee Harvey Oswald, who found work at the Texas School Book Depository, is said to have spent some weekends with his wife. The weekend before the assassination of President Kennedy, however, Lee did not visit his wife.
[Affidavit by Sergio Arcacha Smith]
Affidavit of Sergio Arcacha Smith, concerning a request for questioning by New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison.
[Affidavit by Seymour Weitzman]
Handwritten statement by Buell Wesley Frazier, age 19, who worked at the Texas School Book Depository. Frazier writes that Lee Harvey Oswald worked at the Texas School Book Depository, as did he. Frazier was in the habit of driving Oswald home with him on weekends, and noted that Oswald's wife lived with Ruth Paine. On the week that the president was shot, Oswald asked to go home with him on a Thursday evening, claiming that he needed to put up curtain rods. On Friday morning, Frazier noticed that Oswald put a long package in the back of his car. When asked what the package was, Oswald answered: "Curtains." Frazier did not see Lee Harvey Oswald after 11 am that day.
[Affidavit by T. F. Bowley #1]
Handwritten affidavit by T. F. Bowley. Bowley states that a police officer had been shot as he drove to pick up his wife from work. He got out of his car and tried to help the officer, who seemed to be beyond help. Bowley used the squad car's radio to report the incident.
[Affidavit by T. F. Bowley #2]
Photocopy of an affidavit by T. F. Bowley. Bowley states that a police officer had been shot as he drove to pick up his wife from work. He got out of his car and tried to help the officer, who seemed to be beyond help. Bowley used the squad car's radio to report the incident.
Back to Top of Screen