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Historic place in Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Lee Harvey Oswald is tied to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy by a multi-part evidentiary chain placing him on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository at the time shots struc...
The Warren Commission concluded that multiple strands of evidence tied Lee Harvey Oswald to the fatal shooting of Dallas Patrolman J.D. Tippit roughly 45 minutes after President Kennedy’s assassinatio...
The mainstream, official finding is that Lee Harvey Oswald shot and killed Officer J.D. Tippit shortly after President Kennedy’s assassination; the Warren Commission and later the HSCA reached that co...
Police officers who located Lee Harvey Oswald at the Texas Theatre on November 22, 1963, arrested him after a brief struggle in which Oswald allegedly produced a pistol and claimed he was a victim of ...
Lee Harvey Oswald left the Texas School Book Depository shortly after the assassination and, according to multiple official and contemporary accounts, walked down to the first floor, exited the buildi...
J. D. Tippit was a Dallas police officer and U.S. Army World War II veteran who was shot and killed in Oak Cliff, Dallas, about 45 minutes after President John F. Kennedy’s assassination on November 2...
Most sources place the Texas Theatre in the Oak Cliff neighborhood roughly 2–5 miles south or southwest of Dealey Plaza (the JFK assassination site). Tour operators and local guides commonly state abo...
The archival trail tying Lee Harvey Oswald from the Texas School Book Depository (TSBD) to his Oak Cliff rooming house on November 22, 1963, is built from contemporaneous police records, the Warren Co...
The official investigations — the Warren Commission and the later House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA) — concluded Lee Harvey Oswald shot and killed Officer J.D. Tippit about 45 minutes aft...
Multiple sources report that several eyewitnesses placed a man later identified as Lee Harvey Oswald at or near the Tippit murder scene on November 22, 1963; key named witnesses include Helen Markham,...
The core, recurring claim across the materials is that Lee Harvey Oswald fired from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository, killing President John F. Kennedy, then left the building, enco...
J.D. Tippit was a Dallas police officer, a World War II Army veteran and Bronze Star recipient who served with the Dallas Police Department from 1952 until he was killed on November 22, 1963 . He was ...
Lee Harvey Oswald is broadly reported to have fired the shots that struck President Kennedy from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository at about 12:30 p.m.; within the hour he left the De...
Officer J. D. Tippit was a Dallas police officer shot dead about 45 minutes after President Kennedy’s assassination; contemporary investigations concluded Lee Harvey Oswald killed him and arrested Osw...
Within about 45 minutes of President Kennedy’s shooting on November 22, 1963, Dallas Patrolman J.D. Tippit was killed in Oak Cliff; witnesses later identified Lee Harvey Oswald as the fleeing gunman a...
The shooting of Dallas Police Officer J.D. Tippit on November 22, 1963, significantly contributed to locating and arresting Lee Harvey Oswald that afternoon: witnesses at the Tippit scene described a ...
The Dallas Police interviews and reports present a of Lee Harvey Oswald’s movements between the Texas School Book Depository, a city bus, a taxi, and the Texas Theatre on November 22, 1963: some state...
entered in Oak Cliff on the afternoon of November 22, 1963, was identified by theater staff and patrons, a call went to who converged on the building, and Oswald was taken into custody after a short s...
The sources provided do not document a clear, contemporaneous route taken by Lee Harvey Oswald from the Texas Theatre to the Texas School Book Depository; in fact the documented chronology runs in the...
The Warren Commission concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was lawfully taken into custody after resisting arrest in the Texas Theatre and that while he was not abused during his detention, Dallas police ...