Parkland Memorial Hospital

Inserted a cuffed endotracheal tube past the neck injury and connected it to assisted ventilation.

Carried resuscitative and anesthesia equipment to the major surgical emergency area after the stat alarm.

Dispatched Adolph Giesecke and Jackie Hunt with an anesthesia machine and resuscitative equipment to the emergency area.

Gene Coleman Akin was one of the anesthesiologists summoned to the Parkland emergency area before Kennedy arrived.

Served as one of the anesthesiologists called to the Parkland emergency area for Kennedy's treatment.

Pushes Mrs. Kennedy back into her seat, and clings to the car as it exits Dealey Plaza and sped to Parkland Memorial Hospital..

Secret Service agent Clint Hill was riding on the left front running board of the car immediately behind the Presidential limousine. Jumps onto the back of the limousine, pushes Mrs.

A few minutes after 2:00 p.m. CST (20:00 UTC), and after a confrontation between Dallas police and Secret Service agents, Kennedys body is placed in a casket and taken from Parkland Hospital and driven to Air Force One....

The body is removed before a forensic examination can be conducted by the Dallas County coroner, which violated Texas state law (the murder was a state crime, and occurred under Texas legal jurisdiction)..

Explained that life-threatening airway and circulation problems prevented a full examination of Kennedy's back during resuscitation.

The front neck wound could not be directly examined because the Parkland tracheotomy incision had removed visible evidence of that wound.

Helped connect the cardioscope used during President Kennedy's resuscitation.

Helped connect the cardioscope used to monitor President Kennedy's cardiac activity.

William Kemp Clark observed some electrical activity on the cardiotachyscope while resuscitation was underway.

Participated in the procedure intended to drain blood and air from Kennedy's chest cavity.

Helped initiate chest-tube treatment after free air and blood were detected in Kennedy's chest cavity.

After noting free air and blood in Kennedy's chest cavity, requested insertion of chest tubes.

Helped establish vascular access used during the attempt to restore and maintain Kennedy's circulation.

Clint Hill reached the presidential limousine, helped protect Mrs. Kennedy, and remained on the car as it accelerated toward Parkland Memorial Hospital.

Performed manual closed-chest cardiac compression during the effort to maintain President Kennedy's circulation.

Treated the Governor's back wound by removing damaged tissue and suturing muscle and skin.

Began surgery on Governor Connally's chest at approximately 1:35 p.m.

Provided early emergency care for Connally before the thoracic surgical team assumed control.

Cleaned the puncture wound in Governor Connally's left thigh as part of the operative treatment.

Closed Governor Connally's thigh wound with sutures.

Later assisted George Shires in treating Governor Connally's left-thigh gunshot wound.

Led the treatment of Governor Connally's left-thigh gunshot wound while the wrist operation was in progress.

Assisted George Shires in the operation on Governor Connally's left-thigh wound.

Assisted George Shires during treatment of Governor Connally's left-thigh wound.

Arrived in trauma room 2 at approximately 12:45 p.m. to take charge of Governor Connally's thoracic injuries.

Participated in cleansing and suturing Governor Connally's thigh wound while a small metallic fragment remained in the leg.

Enlarged, cleansed, and closed the palm-side wrist wound while leaving the back wound partly open for drainage.

Set the fracture in Governor Connally's right wrist and applied a cast with traction.

Operated on Governor Connally's right-wrist wounds during the afternoon of November 22.

Assisted Charles Gregory during the operation on Governor Connally's right wrist.

Assisted Charles Gregory during the operation on Governor Connally's right wrist.

Recorded extensive cranial and intracranial damage observed during the resuscitation.

Sutured damaged lung tissue and lacerated muscles during Connally's chest operation.

Agreed with Vice President Johnson at Parkland that public release of Kennedy's death would wait until Johnson had left the hospital.

At 1:00 p.m., CST (19:00 UTC), after all heart activity had ceased and after a priest administered the last rites, the President is pronounced dead... A few minutes after 2:00 p.m. CST (20:00 UTC), and after a confrontation between Dallas police and Secret Service agents, Kennedys body is placed in a casket and taken from Parkland Hospital and driven to Air Force One....

Robert Nelson McClelland participated in the emergency treatment of President Kennedy and later in operative treatment of Governor Connally at Parkland.

Responded to the Parkland emergency as the hospital's chief neurologist.

Charles James Carrico was working in the emergency area when notified that President Kennedy was being brought to Parkland Hospital.

Ronald Coy Jones was among the Parkland surgeons summoned to the emergency area before the presidential limousine arrived.

Malcolm Oliver Perry performed an emergency tracheotomy to establish an effective airway for President Kennedy.

Paul Conrad Peters responded to trauma room 1 as the urological surgeon among the Parkland emergency team.

Made the official death determination because the severe head injury, the ultimate cause of death, was within his neurological specialty.

Checked for a femoral pulse and did not find one during the initial resuscitation.

Charles James Carrico was the first physician to see President Kennedy at Parkland Hospital after the motorcade arrived.

Observed a large gaping wound in the right rear of Kennedy's head with extensive brain injury and blood loss.

Gonzalez's car proceeded to Parkland Memorial Hospital where upon seeing a blood-caked bouquet of roses in the rear of presidential limousine he initially believed Jackie Kennedy had been shot. There, he saw Lyndon Johnson, Lady Bird Johnson, Mrs.

Administered hydrocortisone because of President Kennedy's known adrenal insufficiency.

Richard Brooks Dulany was one of the first physicians to examine Governor Connally after his arrival at Parkland Hospital.

Charles James Carrico concluded from the initial examination that President Kennedy was still alive when he arrived at Parkland Hospital.

Observed Kennedy's ashen color, agonal respiration, dilated unreactive pupils, no palpable pulse, and faint chest sounds on arrival.

Tried to persuade Jacqueline Kennedy to leave the Parkland treatment area after President Kennedy had been pronounced dead.

Received Marion Jenkins's same-day written statement describing the resuscitative efforts for President Kennedy.

Advised Vice President Johnson at Parkland Hospital to go to Love Field and return to Washington.

Lyndon Baines Johnson was informed at approximately 1:20 p.m. while at Parkland Hospital that President Kennedy was dead.

William R. Greer helped lift President Kennedy from the presidential limousine onto the Parkland stretcher.

Roy H. Kellerman helped lift President Kennedy from the limousine onto a stretcher for movement into Parkland trauma room 1.

Performed a cutdown on President Kennedy's left arm to permit infusion of blood and fluids.

Observed a small wound in the lower front of Kennedy's neck and an extensive wound to the head.

Described the small neck wound but stated that its appearance alone did not establish whether it was an entrance or exit wound.

Reported that he did not see another distinct hole in Kennedy's head during Parkland treatment.

Don Teel Curtis responded to the Parkland emergency area as an oral surgeon after notice that President Kennedy was en route.

Charles Francis Gregory performed the wrist operation from approximately 4:00 p.m. to 4:50 p.m.

Charles Jack Price served as administrator of Parkland Memorial Hospital during the emergency treatment of President Kennedy and Governor Connally.

Regained consciousness when the presidential limousine stopped abruptly at Parkland's emergency entrance.

Nellie Connally arrived at Parkland Hospital supporting the wounded Governor Connally, who had been lying in her arms during the race from Dealey Plaza.

Hosty was sent from the Dallas FBI office toward Parkland Hospital after the shooting, but he was soon directed back to the office.

Jacqueline Kennedy accompanied President Kennedy's casket when it was taken from Parkland Memorial Hospital for the return to Love Field.

Accompanied Johnson's protected departure from Parkland and instructed him to remain below window level during the drive to Love Field.

Jumped from the lead car at Parkland Hospital and rushed into the emergency entrance as stretchers were brought out.

Left the protected Parkland room with Secret Service agents to see Jacqueline Kennedy and Nellie Connally.

Jacqueline Kennedy arrived at Parkland Memorial Hospital with the mortally wounded President shortly after the Dealey Plaza shooting.

Dr. Burkley observes both the head wound and a wound to the back of the President, and determines the head wound was the cause of death..

Jumps onto the back of the limousine, pushes Mrs. Kennedy back into her seat, and clings to the car as it exits Dealey Plaza and speeds to Parkland Memorial Hospital..

Oscar L Huber was the Very Rev. Oscar L. Huber, the priest who administered the last rites to Kennedy told The New York Times that the President was already dead by the time he had arrived at the hospital.

Johnson remained under Secret Service protection at Parkland Memorial Hospital while President Kennedy was treated after the shooting.

At 1:00 p.m., CST (19:00 UTC), after all heart activity had ceased and after a priest administered the last rites, the President is pronounced dead... A few minutes after 2:00 p.m.

CST (20:00 UTC), and after a confrontation between Dallas police and Secret Service agents, Kennedys body is placed in a casket and taken from Parkland Hospital and driven to Air Force One..

Oscar L Huber was the Very Rev. Oscar L. Huber, the priest who administered the last rites to Kennedy told The New York Times that the President was already dead by the time he had arrived at the hospital..

Made certain Dallas police kept the public and press away from the immediate Parkland Hospital area.

Radioed that Parkland Hospital should stand by because the President appeared to have been hit.

While doctors attempted to save the President, Mrs. Kennedy alternated between observing the medical efforts and waiting outside the treatment area.

Later explained that his Parkland press-conference comments about possible wound paths were speculative rather than a definitive professional conclusion.

William Kemp Clark pronounced President Kennedy dead at approximately 1:00 p.m. at Parkland Hospital.

Removed his suit jacket and covered Kennedy's head and upper chest at the Parkland emergency entrance to prevent photographs.

After President Kennedy was pronounced dead, Mrs. Kennedy initially refused efforts to persuade her to leave the hospital area.

Adolph Hartung Giesecke Jr assisted with respiratory management while Kennedy was changed from an endotracheal tube to a tracheostomy tube.

Gene Coleman Akin assisted with respiratory problems during the transition from the endotracheal tube to a tracheostomy tube.

Marion Thomas Jenkins concluded that resuscitative methods had been instituted rapidly and efficiently but that the cranial damage was irreversible.

Marion Thomas Jenkins prepared a same-day written statement for Parkland administrator Charles Jack Price describing the resuscitative effort.

Adolph Hartung Giesecke Jr was dispatched with Jackie Hunt and an anesthesia machine when the emergency alert was received.

Treated the thigh wound while a small metallic fragment remained in Governor Connally's leg.

Mrs. Kennedy traveled with the President's casket from Parkland Memorial Hospital back to Dallas Love Field.

Assisted with insertion of a right chest tube during President Kennedy's resuscitation.

Performed a cutdown on Kennedy's right leg so blood and fluids could be infused.

Secret Service agents placed Johnson under close protection after the shooting and moved him from Parkland Memorial Hospital toward Love Field.

Marion Thomas Jenkins responded immediately after receiving the stat alarm that President Kennedy was being brought to Parkland Hospital.

Robert Roeder Shaw completed the principal chest and back operation on Governor Connally at approximately 3:20 p.m.

Took charge of Connally's care because the Governor's major chest wound fell within Shaw's thoracic-surgery specialty.

Entered trauma room 1 during resuscitation and assisted Malcolm Perry with President Kennedy's tracheotomy.

Estimated that the emergency tracheotomy took approximately three to five minutes.

Assumed direction of President Kennedy's treatment shortly after arriving in trauma room 1.

Charles Rufus Baxter arrived with Malcolm Perry and Robert McClelland during the emergency treatment of President Kennedy.

Gene Coleman Akin participated in the respiratory component of the resuscitation effort in trauma room 1.

Remained with Governor Connally in trauma room 2 when Charles Carrico left to help treat President Kennedy.

John Bowden Connally Jr was lifted onto a stretcher and taken into Parkland trauma room 2 for treatment of his gunshot wounds.

Changed Kennedy from intermittent positive-pressure breathing equipment to an anesthesia machine for better control of artificial ventilation.

Joined the group of officials and Secret Service agents protecting Vice President Johnson inside Parkland Hospital.

Roy H. Kellerman telephoned the head of the White House detail from Parkland Hospital to report the assassination.

Humes sought confirmation from Parkland Hospital that a tracheotomy had been performed through the wound on the front of Kennedy's neck.

Lee Harvey Oswald was declared dead at Parkland Memorial Hospital at 1:07 p.m. on November 24, 1963, after being shot by Jack Ruby.

The bullet that is supposed to have done all the damage was found on a stretcher in the corridor at the Parkland Memorial Hospital, in Dallas, after the assassination.

The bullet that is supposed to have done all this damage was found on a stretcher in the corridor at the Parkland Memorial Hospital, in Dallas, after the assassination.

Warren's commission reviewed the autopsy findings, Parkland Hospital evidence, medical testimony, and related material concerning President Kennedy's wounds.

Richard Brooks Dulany was listed by the Warren Commission as a Parkland Hospital doctor whose testimony appeared in Volume VI, page 113.

Charles Jack Price was listed by the Warren Commission as Parkland Hospital administrator; his testimony appeared in Volume VI, page 148.

Testified to the Warren Commission concerning Governor Connally's stretcher and was identified as a Parkland Hospital orderly.

Testified to the Warren Commission concerning Governor Connally's stretcher and was identified as a Parkland Hospital technician.

Testified to the Warren Commission concerning Governor Connally's stretcher and was identified as head nurse of Parkland Hospital operating rooms.

Testified to the Warren Commission concerning Governor Connally's stretcher and was identified as Parkland Hospital's senior engineer.

Testified to the Warren Commission concerning Governor Connally's stretcher and was identified as a Parkland Hospital nurse.

Seth Kantor testifies about his claimed encounter with Jack Ruby at Parkland Hospital after Kennedy was shot.

Gene Coleman Akin was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as doctor, parkland hospital; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 63.

Charles Rufus Baxter was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as doctor, parkland hospital; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 39.

Charles James Carrico was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as doctor, parkland hospital; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. III, p. 357; Vol. VI, p. 641.

William Kemp Clark was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as doctor, parkland hospital; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 18.

Don Teel Curtis was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as doctor, parkland hospital; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 57.

Arrangements were underway for a new trial to be held in February 1967, in Wichita Falls, Ruby was admitted to Parkland Hospital in Dallas, suffering from pneumonia..