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.

Photograph taken on the second floor of the Texas School Book Depository. Taken from a service elevator, a desk and stairway entrance are visible.

Handwritten affidavits by William H. Shelly. Shelly states that he was watching the president in the parade when he heard three shots. He encountered a woman who also works in the Texas School Book Depository who was crying and said that the president had been killed. He went back to the building, called his wife to tell her the news, and watched the elevator to make certain that no one exited. Shelly had supervised Lee Harvey Oswald closely since he started working at the Texas School Book Depository. Oswald kept to himself and took walks at noon.

Photograph taken from above on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository. Boxes are stacked below. A gun is situated behind one the boxes.

Supplementary offense report by L. D. Montgomery, L. C. Graves, and M. Johnson. Mrs. Wilma Tice received threatening phone calls because she had seen Jack Ruby at Parkland Hospital on the day the President was killed. The report was signed by L. D. Montgomery.

Form for the submission of items to the Crime Scene Search Section of the Investigation Bureau. Items include a black billfold, loose change, a pen, bullets, and a police badge.

Autopsy Report by J. C. Humes, including autopsy protocol and authorization form for postmortem examination of President John F. Kennedy. A Clinical Summary and Pathological Examination form describe the autopsy findings in medical detail.

Microfilm copy of a supplementary offense report which concerns the identification of Lee Harvey Oswald in a lineup.

Photocopy of a letter from Johnny Packett to Lee Harvey Oswald, on June 22, 1962. Packett informs Oswald that he does not consider him a turncoat, and offers to help him get his writing published.

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

Photograph of the Texas School Book Depository taken from Main and Houston streets. Cars are parked on either side of the road.

Photocopy of photographs, slides, advertisements, coins, receipts, newspaper articles and rolls of pictures pasted on pages. The photographs on the first few pages are faded and hard to make out. These materials were collected by the Dallas Police Department from Ruth Paine and Marina Oswald on November 22, 1963.

Transcription of a statement by Ted Callaway, in which he describes running after Lee Harvey Oswald as he was fleeing from the J. D. Tippit crime scene, and then chasing after him in a cab.

Inventory of photographs regarding the John F. Kennedy shooting.

Voluntary statement by Emmett Joseph Hudson as a witness in Dealey Plaza. He states that as the President went by him in the parade he heard multiple gunshots that came from above as well as behind him.

Voluntary statement by Julia Ann Mercer regarding men in a Ford truck with what appeared to be a gun case, prior to the assassination. Mercer states that she saw a truck on the side of the entrance road to the overpass. There was a man pulling out a gun case from the back of the truck who proceeded to walk away.

Photograph of the gun used by Lee Harvey Oswald lying on a piece of paper laid out on a counter. Another piece of paper tacked above the gun reads "11-22-63. 1940 Made in Italy. Dallas. 6.5 Cal. C2766. Scope. 4 x 18 coated. Hollywood, Calif. Ordinance Optics, Inc. JDW."

Photograph taken on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository. The photograph, which was taken from above, features a partially open window in front of which boxes are stacked.

Affidavit In Any Fact by Billy Nolan Lovelady, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository. Lovelady states that he was with Danny Arce, Jack Dougherty, Bill Shelley, and Charles Givens to watch the President in the parade when they heard gunshots. Afterwards he brought police officers up to the 6th floor of the building.

Transcription of a statement by Lee E. Bowers in which he describes suspicious activity involving several cars and men in a railroad yard prior to when President Kennedy was shot.

Photograph of the gun used by Lee Harvey Oswald lying upside down on a piece of paper laid out on a counter. Another piece of paper tacked above the gun reads "11-22-63. 1940 Made in Italy. Dallas. 6.5 Cal. C2766. Scope. 4 x 18 coated. Hollywood, Calif. Ordinance Optics, Inc. JDW."

Report on Officer's duties by M. G. Hall, in regards to the President's murder. Hall states that he was on a day off when he learned that the President had been shot, and reported to work that afternoon. He took an affidavit from Lee E. Bowers and assisted other officers in taking Lee Harvey Oswald down for three separate suspect line-ups.

Crime Scene Section Form by W. R. Westbrook concerning a jack found near the Officer J. D. Tippit crime scene area. Includes a list of other items released to Federal Bureau of Investigation Special Agent Vince Drain.

Transcription of a statement by Sam Guinyard in which he describes seeing a man with a pistol in his hand and later identifying him in the police lineup.