Photograph of an old and partially broken fence on the side of Hatcher Street in Dallas, Texas.

Photograph of a house with a wooden fence on the corner of Hatcher and Troy Streets in Dallas, Texas, with a railroad bridge crossing the road a few blocks away.

Photograph of a fence along the side of Hatcher Street in Dallas, Texas.

Photograph of a house on the corner of Troy and Hatcher Streets in Dallas, Texas.

Poor quality photocopies of a magazine article which appeared in Playboy Magazine. The article features an extensive interview with Mark Lane, an attorney and author, who is critical of the Warren Commission's assessment of the assassination of President Kennedy.

Laboratory report from the Federal Bureau of Investigation to Mr. Jesse E. Curry, Chief of Police. The report is regarding firearms, spectrographic and microscopic analysis.

Report by Bob K. Carroll regarding information received from a confidential source. The source said that Lee Harvey Oswald made an application at the Allright Parking System. Mr. Hubert A. Morrow, a manager at the Allright Parking System, confirmed that Oswald asked for a job. Mrs. Viola Sapp, however, stated that he never made a formal application.

Mugshots of Lee Harvey Oswald taken at the Dallas Police Department on November 23, 1963. The first photograph, a profile, shows the right side of Oswald's face. In the second photograph, Oswald looks directly into the camera. There is a cut on the right side of his forehead and his left eye is bruised. He has stubble on his face and wears a white shirt.

Mugshots of Lee Harvey Oswald taken at the Dallas Police Department on November 23, 1963. The first photograph, a profile, shows the right side of Oswald's face. In the second photograph, Oswald looks directly into the camera. There is a cut on the right side of his forehead and his left eye is bruised. He has stubble on his face and wears a white shirt.

Mugshots of Lee Harvey Oswald taken at the Dallas Police Department on November 23, 1963. The first photograph, a profile, shows right side of Oswald's face. In the second photograph, Oswald looks directly into the camera. There is a cut on the right side of his forehead and his left eye is bruised. He has stubble on his face and wears a white shirt.

Mugshots of Lee Harvey Oswald taken at the Dallas Police Department on November 23, 1963. The first photograph, a profile, shows the right side of Oswald's face. In the second photograph, Oswald looks directly into the camera. There is a cut on the right side of his forehead and his left eye is bruised. He has stubble on his face and wears a white shirt.

Carbon copy of a laboratory report from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Examination was requested for "Firearms - Spectographic - Microscopic Analyes [sic] - Fingerprint - Document." Evidence received included bullets, bullet fragments, firearms, metal fragments, and fibers.

Photocopy of a drawing of a hand with nitrate evaluation.

Carbon copy of an investigation report on the investigation of President Kennedy's murder. The report describes the search and seizure of property from the home of Ruth Paine. Items seized include a rifle and ammo.

Laboratory report regarding the examination of paraffin casts for nitrates. Nitrates were found on exhibits #1 and #2.

Report addressed to W. P. Gannaway of the Dallas Police Department. The report, which was written by L. D. Stringfellow, states that Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested in the balcony of the Texas Theater.

Handwritten notes regarding the creation of paraffin casts made of Lee Harvey Oswald's face and hands. These casts were later released to FBI agent Ray Hall.

Photocopy of a drawing of a hand with nitrate evaluation.

Jailer's Release Form which document the transfer of Lee Harvey Oswald for processing.

Jailer's Release Form which documents the transfer of Lee Harvey Oswald for processing.

Crime Scene Section Form by G. F. Rose concerning photographs of Lee Harvey Oswald with a rifle.

Report on Officer's duties by M. G. Hall, in regards to the President's murder and his duties on November 23, 1963. Hall states that he issued a pass to Lee Harvey Oswald's mother, wife and later his brother to visit him in jail, and held a suspect line-up with Oswald.

Transcription of a statement by James Earl Jarman Jr., in which he describes the last time he saw Lee Harvey Oswald on the day President Kennedy was assassinated.

Transcription of a statement by W. W. Scoggins, a cab driver who saw Lee Harvey Oswald shoot officer J. D. Tippit.