Voluntary statement by John Stevens Rutter Lawrence, regarding seeing a man in a suit carrying a rifle. Lawrence states that he left the Texaco Building where he worked with Phil Hathaway and other coworkers to see the President in the parade. He describes seeing a large man, estimated to be around 6'5" and 250 pounds or more, wearing a business suit and carrying a rifle.

Transcription of a statement by Buell Wesley Frazier in which he describes meeting Lee Harvey Oswald and working with him in the School Book Depository building.

Memorandum by O. A. Jones to Chief Stevenson and Captain Fritz regarding threats against President John F. Kennedy from a former employee at Parkland Hospital who was Cuban.

Transcription of a statement by Buell Wesley Frazier in which he describes meeting Lee Harvey Oswald and working with him in the School Book Depository building.

Arrest Report on Investigative Prisoner Lee Harvey Oswald. The report identifies Oswald as the assassin of President John F. Kennedy and Police Officer J. D. Tippit.

Photocopy of a warrant of arrest charging Lee Harvey Oswald with the murder of Officer J. D. Tippit. The warrant was signed by David Johnson. Lee Harvey Oswald is described as a "white male 24 (DOB 10-18-1939)." "NO BOND" is handwritten at the bottom of the first page.

Transcription of a statement by Danny Garcia Arce, an employee of the Texas School Depository Building, describing the events the day of the Kennedy Assassination.

Voluntary statement by Gayle Newman, a witness in Dealey Plaza. Newman states that he was about ten feet away from the President's car when he heard gunshots and saw him slump over.

Voluntary statement by Jean Hill, a witness to the shooting in Dealey Plaza. She states that she was with her friend taking pictures of the President right as he was shot. She saw a man running away and tried to follow him. Afterwards, the Times Herald asked her friend for the photographs she took.

Affidavit In Any Fact by Ruth Hyde Paine. She describes her relationship with Marina Oswald and how they came to live together.

Transcription of a statement by Dallas Police Department Patrolman M. L. Baker in which he describes hearing gun-shots and going to investigate the Texas School Book Depository building.

Voluntary statement by Jean Newman, a witness in Dealey Plaza. Newman describes standing on the side of the Stemmons Freeway sign as the motorcade passed, and hearing two shots coming from the right.

Affidavit General by Captain J. W. Fritz. The affidavit charges Lee Harvey Oswald with the murder of Officer J. D. Tippit.

Affidavit In Any Fact by Michael Ralph Paine regarding his friendship with Lee Harvey Oswald. Paine describes noticing a pipe-like object that Oswald owned. He states that when he heard of the assassination he immediately wondered if Oswald was involved.

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.

Transcription of a statement by William H. Shelley, Lee Harvey Oswald's supervisor, in which he describes the last time he saw Oswald before President Kennedy's assassination.

Affidavit General by Captain J. W. Fritz. The affidavit charges Lee Harvey Oswald with the murder of Officer J. D. Tippit.

Legal contract describing work by an architectural company (C. D. Hill and Company) to furnish plans to the city of Dallas for a municipal building, to be located on Main Street between Harwood and Commerce streets, and to serve as the Dallas City Hall.

Letter from D. E. Walsh, Superintendent of the Identification Bureau in Dallas, Texas to P. R. Halleron, Superintendent of the San Antonio Bureaus of Identification and Records informing him of the Harvey J. Bailey's photo and fingerprint card enclosed within the letter.

Handwritten affidavit by Bonnie Ray Williams, an employee at the Texas School Book Depository, who worked on the sixth floor on November 22nd. At lunchtime Williams went to the fifth floor with a man named Hank where they saw the President pass and heard two shots, which sounded as though they came from just above them. Williams saw Lee Harvey Oswald when he arrived at the building at 8 AM and recognized him when he was brought into the Homicide Bureau.