Dallas Municipal Archives - 238 Matching Results
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- [Anonymous Letter to Chief of Police, October 20, 1964]
- Anonymous letter to the chief of police which reads: "Chief of Police, Dallas, Texas. The Warren Report is wrong 4 people were used to eliminte Kennedy 1 is dead - 3 live - Johnson knows 3 more 1< to go. - A friend of Lee Oswald."
- [Anti-Catholic Letter, Noveber 22, 1963]
- Anti-Catholic letter from Hannah Erickson. The letter was sent on November 22, 1963 from Idaho.
- [Back Cover to Notebook]
- Back cover to bound notebook used to hold photocopies of letters mailed to Jack Ruby in jail.
- [Blank Piece of Lined Paper]
- Blank piece of lined paper, by an unknown author.
- [Citizen Letters]
- Letters received by the Dallas Police Department from citizens requesting information regarding the Kennedy assassination and related cases. Carbon copies of response letters are included with the letters themselves.
- [Complaints and Commendations for J. D. Tippit]
- Photocopies of complaints and commendations in regard to the performance of Officer J. D. Tippit. These documents date from 1952 to 1963.
- [Correspondence and Newspaper Clippings]
- Miscellaneous correspondence and newspaper clippings received from citizens. Several students wrote to the Dallas Police Department and were referred to the Warren Commission's report on the assassination. Requests for signatures are also present. The newspaper clippings discuss theories regarding the killing.
- [Correspondence Between Chief Batchelor and John K. Lattimer, September 1968]
- Correspondence between John K. Lattimer, M.D. and Chief Charles Batchelor. Lattimer requests forensic information regarding the assassination of President Kennedy. Batchelor responds that he is unable to provide further information.
- [Correspondence between Chief J. E. Curry and citizens]
- Various letters of correspondence between Chief J. E. Curry and citizens, regarding the assassination of John F. Kennedy and related cases. The letters respond to questions, requests, and accusations about cases.
- [Correspondence between Chief J. E. Curry and citizens, 1964]
- Correspondence in letters between Chief J. E. Curry and citizens, throughout various dates. Most of the letters are regarding donations to Officer J. D. Tippit's family after his death.
- [Correspondence Between Citizens and the Chief of Police]
- Correspondence between the Chief of Police and citizens who are requesting information. Citizens range from students to writers. The Chief of Police states that he is unable to provide further information as a matter of department policy.
- [Correspondence Between Donald T. Appell and J. E. Curry]
- Correspondence between Donald T. Appell and J. E. Curry. Appell requested that the Dallas Police Department forward a list of items recovered at Oswald's residence. Curry's response stated that the delay was due to increased business and that a list was enclosed.
- [Correspondence Between Doyle Batey and Charles Batchelor]
- Correspondence between Mr. Doyle Batey and Chief Charles Batchelor. In his letter, Batey requests that the Dallas Police Department send him photos of Lee Harvey Oswald. Charles Batchelor responds that he is unable to do so and suggests that Batey contact the United States Department of Justice.
- [Correspondence Between J. E. Curry and Charles W. Roth]
- 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.
- [Correspondence Between J. E. Curry and Nicholas Katzenbach]
- Correspondence between Nicholas Katzenbach, Acting Attorney General, and Chief J. E. Curry. Katzenbach wrote to Curry inquiring as to whether information released by the Warren Commission might be detrimental to the department. Curry responded that the department felt comfortable with the release of information by the Warren Commission.
- [Correspondence Regarding Release of Volume 14]
- Correspondence between various officials and N. Alex Beckley, City Attorney. Beckley advises that Volume 14 of the "Texas Supplemental Report on the Assassination of Pres. Kennedy and the Wounding of Governor Connally" would prove detrimental if it released.
- [Correspondence to Chief J. E. Curry considering the Tippit Fund, 1964]
- Letters between Chief J. E. Curry and citizens, public officials, and other agencies regarding the Tippit Fund, a donation fund arranged for Officer J. D. Tippit's family after his death. Some of the records are carbon copies, postcards, telegrams, and signed originals.
- [Correspondence with Citizens, 1968]
- Letters from citizens regarding negative accusations made about the Dallas Police Department. Responses by the police department state that it is department policy to make no opinions known.
- [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.
- [Correspondence with J. E. Curry]
- Various pieces of correspondence regarding the assassination of President Kennedy. The first letters requests autographs, while the remaining letters request information from the Police Department, several of which are written in an indignant tone. Two postcards are included. Dates range from 1964 to 1965.
- [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?"
- [Envelope Addressed to Dallas Police Chief]
- Envelope addressed to the Dallas Police Chief sent from the Department of the Treasury.
- [Envelope labeled "Letters from Citizens"]
- Envelope labeled "Letters from Citizens."
- [Envelopes by Josephine Briggs #1]
- Photocopy of envelopes from Josephine Briggs addressed to Captain Will Fritz.
- [Envelopes by Josephine Briggs #2]
- Photocopy of envelopes from Josephine Briggs addressed to Captain Will Fritz.
- [Envelopes by Josephine Briggs #3]
- Photocopy of envelopes from Josephine Briggs addressed to Captain Will Fritz.
- [Envelopes by Josephine Briggs #4]
- Photocopy of envelopes from Josephine Briggs addressed to Captain Will Fritz.
- [Envelopes by Josephine Briggs #5]
- Photocopy of envelopes from Josephine Briggs addressed to Captain Will Fritz.
- [Envelopes by Josephine Briggs #6]
- Photocopy of envelopes from Josephine Briggs addressed to Captain Will Fritz.
- [Handwritten Note Suggesting a Cuban Connection]
- Handwritten note by an unknown author suggesting a Cuban connection to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald.
- [Index tab labeled '1965']
- Index tab labeled '1965'.
- [Information About Jack Ruby's Gun]
- Index card containing information about a colt .38 revolver belonging to Jack Ruby.
- [Inquiries from Citizens]
- Letters addressed to the Dallas Police Department from citizens. The writer of the first letter requests information regarding the funeral of Lee Harvey Oswald. This is followed by a carbon copy of a response from Chief Curry, who states he knows no more than the fact that the service took place in Fort Worth, Texas. The last two letters are of an inflammatory nature. A newspaper clipping is titled "Dallas Chief Tells Inquiry of Security" and states that Chief Curry spoke for three hours on the security role of the police force.
- [Intelligence Report by A. J. Carroll, Jr.]
- Intelligence report by A. J. Carroll, Jr. concerning Peter Gregonis.
- [Intelligence Report by W. S. Biggio]
- Intelligence report by W. S. Biggio concerning an anonymous letter sent to the Dallas Police Department.
- [Letter by J. J. Barnes to Chief of Detectives]
- Letter from J. J. Barnes, Chief of Police of Douglas, Georgia, to the Chief of Detectives of the Dallas, Texas Police Department. Barnes asks whether Ingram G. Oswald is related to Lee Harvey Oswald.
- [Letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, July 31, 1963 #2]
- Photocopy of a letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, on July 31, 1963. Johnson expresses gratitude that there is support for fair play for Cuba in New Orleans, and promises to send Oswald literature.
- [Letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, July 31, 1963 #3]
- Letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, sent from the Communist Party, U. S. A. The letter is regarding the Fair Play for Cuba Committee.
- [Letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, July 31, 1963 #4]
- Letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, sent from the Communist Party, U. S. A. The letter is regarding the Fair Play for Cuba Committee.
- [Letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, September 19, 1963 #2]
- Photocopy of a letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, on September 19, 1963. He speaks vaguely of Oswald's imminent move to Baltimore, and his residence in the Soviet Union.
- [Letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, September 19, 1963 #3]
- Photocopy of a letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, on September 19, 1963. He speaks vaguely of Oswald's imminent move to Baltimore, and his residence in the Soviet Union.
- [Letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, September 19, 1963 #4]
- Letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, from the United States Communist Party. The letter is regarding Oswald's moving to Baltimore.
- [Letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, September 19, 1963 #5]
- Letter from Arnold Johnson to Lee Harvey Oswald, from the United States Communist Party. The letter is regarding Oswald's moving to Baltimore.
- [Letter from Bob Chester to Lee Harvey Oswald, December 9, 1962]
- Photocopy of a letter from Bob Chester to Lee Harvey Oswald, on December 9, 1962, attempting to figure out if Oswald's photography could be of any use to the Socialist Worker Party.
- [Letter from Chief D. A. Byrd to David H. Martin, August 15, 1976]
- Letter from Chief D. A. Byrd to David H. Martin, regarding the release of materials related to the John F. Kennedy assassination.
- [Letter from David H. Martin to Police Chief - September 27, 1976]
- Letter from David H. Martin to Dallas Police Chief, concerning the release of Dallas Police Department documents relating to the assassination of John F. Kennedy under the Freedom of Information Act.
- [Letter From E. J. Murret to Lee Harvey Oswald, August 22, 1963]
- Photocopy of a letter from E.J. Murret to Lee Harvey Oswald, on August 22, 1963, offering criticism on a recent talk Oswald gave on the good and bad points of capitalism and communism, and discussing the application of socialism to a society as large as the United States.
- [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.