Warren Commission

According to Mohrenschildt, the photograph was not found among his stored papers until he and his wife found it in February 1967. When analyzed by the HSCA in 1977, this photo turned out to be a first generation print of the backyard photo already known to the Warren Commission as "CE-133A" and which had probably been taken on March 31, 1963

According to Marina's testimony and the Warren Commission, Oswald fired a rifle at General Edwin Walker on April 10, 1963, but missed.

Inscribed with "Hunter of fascists", discoverred at the end of the Warren Commission

The State Department routinely approved Oswald's passport application; the Warren Commission later found no evidence that special intervention accelerated its issuance.

The Warren Commission later rejects an allegation that Oswald appeared at an Austin Selective Service office during his journey.

The Warren Commission reconstruction places Oswald on the afternoon Continental Trailways service from New Orleans toward Houston.

The Warren Commission later concludes that Lee Harvey Oswald is the lone assassin..

The Warren Commission concluded that Oswald left the Texas School Book Depository at approximately 12:33 p.m., before police sealed the building.

The Warren Commission concluded that Oswald discarded his light-colored zipper jacket while fleeing from the Tippit shooting scene.

The Warren Commission concluded that Oswald boarded a Dallas bus after leaving the Depository and rode for only several minutes before getting off.

The Warren Commission later concludes that Lee Harvey Oswald is the lone assassin..

The Warren Commission did not identify Sturgis as a participant in President Kennedy's assassination or as one of the men detained near Dealey Plaza.

The Warren Commission concluded that Oswald shot and killed Dallas Patrolman J. D. Tippit at about 1:16 p.m. on November 22.

The Warren Commission later concludes that Lee Harvey Oswald is the lone assassin..

Police officer with the Dallas, Texas Police Department who, according to witnesses and Government investigations including the Warren Commission, was shot and killed by Lee Harvey Oswald after Tippit stopped Oswald following the Kennedy assassination.

President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed the individual as a member of the Warren Commission.

Establishes the President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy, known as the Warren Commission.

Johnson issued Executive Order 11130 establishing the presidential commission that became known as the Warren Commission.

Johnson's executive order directed federal departments and agencies to provide the Warren Commission with services, information, and assistance needed for its investigation.

Johnson directed the Warren Commission to examine both Kennedy's assassination and the subsequent killing of accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald.

President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed the individual as a member of the Warren Commission.

President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed the individual as a member of the Warren Commission.

President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed the individual as a member of the Warren Commission.

Johnson created the President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy to investigate the killing and report its conclusions to him.

President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed the individual as a member of the Warren Commission.

President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed the individual as a member of the Warren Commission.

President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed Chief Justice Earl Warren to chair the commission investigating President Kennedy's assassination.

President Johnson created the commission chaired by Earl Warren to investigate Kennedy's assassination, including possible foreign or Cuban involvement.

Johnson appointed seven members to the Warren Commission, including legislators from both parties, former CIA Director Allen Dulles, and diplomat John J. McCloy.

Ray Rocca serves as a CIA contact point for information supplied to the Warren Commission about Oswald and related intelligence matters.

The firearms evidence led the Warren Commission to conclude that five shots may have been fired even though four bullets were recovered from Tippit's body.

The Warren Commission met formally for the first time on December 5, 1963 on the second floor of the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C. The Commission conducted its business primarily in closed sessions, but these were not secret sessions..

Johnson's Warren Commission received statutory authority to subpoena witnesses and obtain evidence when Congress enacted Public Law 88-202.

An FBI report transmitting entries from Oswald's address book to the Warren Commission omitted the entry containing Hosty's information.

Joseph A Ball was appointed assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and works on witness testimony and evidentiary review.

David W Belin was appointed assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and later examines evidence connected with the assassination sequence.

Burt W Griffin was appointed assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and works on matters concerning Jack Ruby.

Albert E Jenner Jr was appointed assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and works on the background investigation of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Norman Redlich was appointed assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and works on legal analysis of the assassination evidence.

Appointed assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and investigates Oswald's foreign contacts and Mexico City material

Samuel A Stern was appointed assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and works on presidential protection and related security evidence.

J Lee Rankin was appointed general counsel of the Warren Commission and directs the legal staff during the investigation.

Andrews described his encounters with Oswald in testimony before the Warren Commission in July 1964.

The Magic Bullet theory is contributed to the Warren Commission by Arlen Specter posits that a single bullet, "Warren Commission Exhibit 399", caused all of the non-fatal wounds in both President Kennedy and Texas Governor John Connally

Ruth Paine is a key witnesses for the Warren Commission with detailed information on the activities of the Oswalds..

Posits that a single bullet, known as "Warren Commission Exhibit 399" (also known as "CE399"), caused all of the non-fatal wounds in both President Kennedy and Texas Governor John Connally

After the Kennedy assassination, Hosty did not disclose Oswalds letter about Marina to the Warren Commission and destroyed Oswalds letter on his superiors order. Because of this, Hosty attracted speculation as a possible conspirator in several conspiracy theories..

The witness testified to the Warren Commission that one or more shots came from the grassy knoll.

Norma Jean Lollis Hill testified that she saw a man running from near the Depository toward the picket-fence area and then joined others moving toward the grassy knoll.

The witness testified to the Warren Commission that one or more shots came from the grassy knoll.

The witness testified to the Warren Commission that one or more shots came from the grassy knoll.

The witness testified to the Warren Commission that one or more shots came from the grassy knoll.

Posits that a single bullet, known as "Warren Commission Exhibit 399" (also known as "CE399"), caused all of the non-fatal wounds in both President Kennedy and Texas Governor John Connally. A one-inch-long copper-jacketed lead-core 6.5-millimeter rifle bullet fired from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository passed through Kennedys neck and Connallys chest wrist and embedded itself in the Governors thigh..

The Magic Bullet theory is contributed to the Warren Commission by Arlen Specter posits that a single bullet, "Warren Commission Exhibit 399", caused all of the non-fatal wounds in both President Kennedy and Texas Governor John Connally.

Norma Jean Lollis Hill testified that she saw a man running from near the Depository toward the picket-fence area and then joined others moving toward the grassy knoll.

Norma Jean Lollis Hill testified that she saw a man running from near the Depository toward the picket-fence area and then joined others moving toward the grassy knoll.

After the Kennedy assassination, Hosty did not disclose Oswald's letter about Marina to the Warren Commission and destroyed Oswald's letter on his superior's order. Because of this, Hosty attracted speculation as a possible conspirator in several conspiracy theories

Later states that after the firing stopped she saw a white man wearing a brown overcoat and a hat running west away from the Depository Building in the direction of the railroad tracks.

She has since stated when she saw a photo of Jack Ruby after his killing of Lee Harvey Oswald she now believes he was the man she saw running.

J Lee Rankin serves as general counsel to the Warren Commission and directs much of its staff investigation.

The FBI informed the Warren Commission that Hosty's name and related information appeared in Oswald's address book.

A later FBI report to the Warren Commission included the Hosty information that had been missing from the December submission.

Paine gave a deposition connected with the Warren Commission investigation on March 21, 1964.

Paine gave additional deposition testimony connected with the Warren Commission investigation on March 23, 1964.

Truly described to the Warren Commission how he and Marrion Baker encountered Oswald on the second floor shortly after the shots.

The testimony of Mrs. Jean Lollis Hill was taken at 2:30 p.m. on March 24, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Arlen Specter, assistant counsel of the President's Commission

Roy Truly testified before the Warren Commission on March 24, 1964, about Oswald's employment and events inside the Depository after the assassination.

Acts as a CIA counterintelligence contact for Warren Commission matters involving Oswald's foreign contacts, Mexico City material, and Soviet defector information.

Paine voluntarily provided the Warren Commission with correspondence and written communications that had passed between her and Marina Oswald.

Paine voluntarily made her 1963 date book, calendar, address book, and telephone notation book available to the Warren Commission investigation.

The Warren Commission received Carlos Bringuier's testimony about Oswald's visits to his store, the August confrontation, and the later WDSU debate.

McCone was persuaded that Nosenko should not appear before the Warren Commission while CIA counterintelligence officers continued challenging the defector's credibility.

Inscribed with "Hunter of fascists", discovered at the end of the Warren Commission

Hosty testified before the Warren Commission about the FBI's investigation of Oswald, his Paine-house contacts, and events on November 22.

McCone testified before the Warren Commission about CIA information relevant to Lee Harvey Oswald and possible foreign involvement in President Kennedy's assassination.

Jacqueline Kennedy provided testimony to the Warren Commission concerning what she saw and heard during the shooting in Dealey Plaza.

Andrews subsequently repeated his claim regarding the phone call from Clay Bertrand asking him to defend Oswald in testimony before the Warren Commission..

According to a December 1963 Secret Service report, Dean Andrews said Oswald visited his office about three times in June and July seeking advice about citizenship and his wife’s status.

Dean Andrews testified about Oswald’s Marine discharge and repeated his claim that someone using the name Clay Bertrand had asked him to represent Oswald...

The Warren Commission reported that it found no evidence that a foreign government employed, persuaded, or encouraged Oswald to assassinate Kennedy.

Johnson receives the Warren Commission report on the assassination of President Kennedy.

The 889-page final report is presented to President Johnson on September 24, 1964. Concludes that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in the killing of Kennedy and the wounding of Texas Governor John Connally..

Fears of possible Soviet or Cuban foreign involvement in the assassination necessitated the establishment of a bipartisan commission that, in turn, sought to depoliticize Oswald's role by downplaying his Communist affiliations

He insisted that the commission report should be unanimous, and so he compromised on a number of issues in order to get all the members to sign the final version.

It was an unhappy experience for Warren, who did not want the assignment. As a judge, he valued candor and justice, but as a politician he recognized the need for secrecy in some matters.

Many conspiracy theorists have attacked the commission's findings ever since, claiming that key evidence is missing or distorted and that there are many inconsistencies in the report. The Commission concluded that the assassination was the result of a single individual, Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone.

The 888-page final report is presented to President Johnson and made public three days later..

The 889-page final report is presented to President Johnson on September 24, 1964. President Johnson demanded in the name of patriotic duty that Warren head the governmental commission that investigated the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

Johnson received the Warren Commission's final report on September 24, 1964, after the commission completed its investigation of President Kennedy's assassination.

The Warren Report is made public.

The Warren Commission finds that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in the murder of Kennedy, and that Jack Ruby acted alone in the murder of Oswald..

The Warren Commission concludes that Jack Ruby acted alone when he killed Lee Harvey Oswald.

The Warren Commission used timing tests involving Truly and Baker in concluding that Oswald could have reached the second-floor lunchroom before they arrived.

The Warren Commission found that Hosty and other Dallas FBI agents did not interview Oswald between his October return to Dallas and November 22.

The Warren Commission concluded that Oswald had not served as an FBI informant, consistent with Hosty's testimony and the Bureau files it reviewed.

The Warren Commission examined whether the FBI should have referred Oswald to the Secret Service and recorded Hosty's explanation of Bureau procedures.

The Warren Commission reported that it found no credible evidence that Oswald and Tippit knew each other before their encounter on November 22.

The Warren Commission reported that it found no credible evidence that Jack Ruby and Tippit knew each other before the assassination.

The Warren Commission finds that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in the murder of Kennedy, and that Jack Ruby acted alone in the murder of Oswald... In late September 1964, after a 10-month investigation, the Warren Commission Report is published

After reviewing eyewitness and physical evidence, the Warren Commission concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald killed Dallas Patrolman J. D. Tippit.

All of the commission's records are transferred on November 23 to the National Archives. The unpublished portion of those records was initially sealed for 75 years (to 2039) under a general National Archives policy that applied to all federal investigations by the executive branch of Government, a period "intended to

The Commission said the sealing period was intended to protect innocent people who might be harmed by their association with participants in the case.

With Counterintelligence officer Ray Rocca as the main contact point, the CIA supplied the Warren Commission with information about Oswald and his wife Marina, their contacts in the Soviet Union, Oswald's trip to Mexico City, and more

Lone gunman theory, name given to the conclusion reached by the Warren Commission that President John F. Kennedy was assassinated by a single gunman named Lee Harvey Oswald who fired only three shots..

All of the Warren Commission's records are transferred to the National Archives

The unpublished portion of the Warren Commission records is initially sealed for 75 years (to 2039) under a general National Archives policy that applies to all federal investigations by the executive branch of Government..

Two months after the publication of its 888-page report, the Commission published twenty-six volumes of supporting documents, The supporting volumes included testimony or depositions from 552 witnesses and more than 3,100 exhibits.. All of the Warren Commission's records are transferred to the National Archives

In November 1964, the Warren Commission published twenty-six volumes of supporting documents containing testimony or depositions from 552 witnesses and more than 3,100 exhibits.

Later investigations agree with the Warren Commission's conclusion Later official reviews, including the Clark Panel, Rockefeller Commission and HSCA, concluded that two shots struck Kennedy from the rear.

Lone gunman theory, name given to the conclusion reached by the Warren Commission that President John F. Kennedy was assassinated by a single gunman named Lee Harvey Oswald who fired only three shots...

The HSCA Report in 1979 agrees with the Warren Report's conclusion that two bullets caused all of President Kennedy's and Governor Connally's injuries, The HSCA also concluded that both bullets were fired by Oswald from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository..

The unpublished portion of the Warren Commission records is initially sealed for 75 years (to 2039) under a general National Archives policy that applies to all federal investigations by the executive branch of Government...

The supporting volumes included testimony or depositions from 552 witnesses and more than 3,100 exhibits.

Just before the 1964 presidential election, President Johnson orders the Warren Commission documentation to be sealed against public availability for 75.. The records were initially scheduled to remain sealed for 75 years, until 2039...

J Thornton Boswell provides medical testimony concerning the autopsy findings used by the Warren Commission.

Robert A Frazier presents firearms and ballistics evidence used by the Warren Commission in evaluating the rifle and bullet evidence.

Dulles serves on the Warren Commission after leaving CIA leadership.

The Warren Commission examines Tippit's murder as part of its reconstruction of Oswald's movements after the assassination.

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.

Continues as a member of the Warren Commission and remains involved in questions about CIA evidence supplied to the inquiry.

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.

Joseph A Ball serves as assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and examines witness testimony from Dealey Plaza.

David W Belin serves as assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and questions witnesses on assassination evidence.

William T Coleman Jr serves as assistant counsel to the Warren Commission during its inquiry into the assassination.

Melvin Aron Eisenberg serves as assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and works on firearms, ballistics, and medical evidence.

Burt W Griffin serves as assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and works on evidence concerning Jack Ruby.

Serves as assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and examines Jack Ruby's background and actions.

Albert E Jenner Jr serves as assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and works on background investigations connected with Oswald.

Wesley J Liebeler serves as assistant counsel to the Warren Commission and examines witness and evidentiary material.

Norman Redlich works as Warren Commission staff counsel and helps organize legal analysis for the Commission report.

Samuel A Stern serves as assistant counsel to the Warren Commission during the final report and supporting-volume work.

The Warren Commission examined whether foreign or Cuban influence had any connection to Ruby's shooting of Oswald and reported no evidence establishing such influence.

false defector sent by the KGB on a mission. Nosenko is locked in a small room and interrogated for more than three years, while a battle raged within the CIA over his bona fides. Because this issue was unresolved during the Warren Commission's tenure, the Commission received reports about him

Just before the 1964 presidential election, President Johnson orders the Warren Commission documentation to be sealed against public availability for 75.. The records were initially scheduled to remain sealed for 75 years, until 2039...

James P Hosty Jr provides evidence considered by the Warren Commission concerning prior FBI knowledge of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Works on Warren Commission material concerning Lee Harvey Oswald's foreign contacts and Mexico City evidence.

Sebastian Latona examines fingerprint evidence connected with the rifle and paper bag evidence used in the Warren Commission inquiry.

The Commission's published witness list identified James P. Hosty Jr. as an FBI agent whose testimony appeared in the assassination hearings.

In its conclusion, the Warren Commission found "persuasive evidence from the experts" that a single bullet caused the President's neck wound and all the wounds in Governor Connally

McCone accepted the counterintelligence view that Yuri Nosenko should not testify before the Warren Commission while the CIA continued disputing the credibility of his claims about Lee Harvey Oswald.

Lyndal L Shaneyfelt presents photographic evidence and analysis to the Warren Commission concerning assassination images and exhibits.

The Warren Commission found no evidence supporting allegations that Oswald made a clandestine flight from Mexico to Cuba and back.

His wounds become central to the Warren Commission's reconstruction of the shooting sequence.

As assistant counsel, helps develop the single-bullet analysis used in the Warren Commission's explanation of the non-fatal wounds to Kennedy and Connally.

news services. The witness testified to the Warren Commission that one or more shots came from the grassy knoll.

Nellie Connally testifies to the Warren Commission about the presidential motorcade and the shots heard in Dealey Plaza.

John Bowden Connally Jr testifies to the Warren Commission about his wounds and his recollection of the shots fired in Dealey Plaza.

Charles Givens gives Warren Commission testimony about seeing Lee Harvey Oswald in the Depository before the assassination.

Clint Hill testifies to the Warren Commission about his actions during and immediately after the shooting in Dealey Plaza.

Roy H Kellerman testifies to the Warren Commission as the Secret Service agent seated in the presidential limousine during the assassination.

The witness testified to the Warren Commission that one or more shots came from the grassy knoll.. Paul Landis was a Secret Service agent in the car immediately behind President Kennedy's car. My reaction at this time was that the [fatal] shot came from somewhere towards the front

Marguerite Oswald testifies before the Warren Commission about her son Lee Harvey Oswald and challenges the official account of his role.

Michael Paine testifies before the Warren Commission about his acquaintance with Lee and Marina Oswald.

Testifies before the Warren Commission about Lee Harvey Oswald's visits, Marina Oswald's residence, and the period before the assassination

Testifies about being wounded near Dealey Plaza, evidence that figured in the Warren Commission's analysis of the number and path of shots.

The witness testified to the Warren Commission that one or more shots came from the grassy knoll.

Abraham Zapruder gives testimony and the Zapruder film becomes central visual evidence considered by the Warren Commission.

The individual served as a member of the Warren Commission.

The individual served as a member of the Warren Commission.

Jean Hill adamantly rejected the Warren Commissions single gunman findings and was sure, based on what she saw the day of the assassination and on her experience afterward, that there was a conspiracy..

Hosty is one of 12 agents reprimanded for investigative improprieties after the release of the Warren Report, and was transferred to the FBI's Kansas City office until his mandatory retirement in 1979

Just before the 1964 presidential election, President Johnson orders the Warren Commission documentation to be sealed against public availability for 75..

Two months after the publication of its 888-page report, the Commission published twenty-six volumes of supporting documents, The supporting volumes included testimony or depositions from 552 witnesses and more than 3,100 exhibits.. All of the Warren Commission's records are transferred to the National Archives. Later investigations agree with the Warren Commission's conclusion

Later official reviews, including the Clark Panel, Rockefeller Commission and HSCA, concluded that two shots struck Kennedy from the rear.

The records were initially scheduled to remain sealed for 75 years, until 2039.

The official version accepts her as "reliable" and credited her with watching the initial confrontation between Tippit and his murderer peeping fearfully through her fingers as the murderer loped away and thus being able to identify Oswald

The individual served as a member of the Warren Commission.

The individual served as a member of the Warren Commission.

2 months after the publication of its 888-page report, the Commission publishes 26 volumes of supporting documents, The supporting volumes included testimony or depositions from 552 witnesses and more than 3,100 exhibits..

In November 1964, two months after the publication of its 889-page report, the Commission published twenty-six volumes of supporting documents, The supporting volumes included testimony or depositions from 552 witnesses and more than 3,100 exhibits..

In its conclusion, the Warren Commission found "persuasive evidence from the experts" that a single bullet caused the President's neck wound and all the wounds in Governor Connally

The Warren Commission finds that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in the murder of Kennedy, and that Jack Ruby acted alone in the murder of Oswald... In late September 1964, after a 10-month investigation, the Warren Commission Report is published.

Don R. Ables was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as jail clerk, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 239.

John J. Abt was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as new york city attorney; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. X, p. 116.

John P. Adamcik was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 202.

R. L. Adams was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as placement interviewer, texas employment commission; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. X, p. 136; Vol. XI, p. 480.

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.

Adrian Thomas Alba was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of oswald in new orleans; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. X, p. 219.

James W. Altgens was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as witness at assassination scene; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 515.

Eugene D. Anderson was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as marine corps marksmanship expert; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XI, p. 301.

George Jefferson Jr. Applin was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as witness of oswald arrest; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 85.

Danny G. Arce was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as employee, texas school book depository; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 363.

Don Ray Archer was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XII, p. 395.

Andrew Jr. Armstrong was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of jack ruby; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XIII, p. 302.

Charles Oliver Arnett was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XII, p. 128.

James Thomas Aycox was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of jack ruby; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XV, p. 203.

Marrion L. A. Baker was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. III, p. 242; Vol. VII, p. 592.

T. L. Baker was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. IV, p. 248.

Samuel B. Ballen was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of the oswalds in texas; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. IX, p. 45.

Emmett Charles Jr. Barbe was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as employee, william b. reily co.; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XI, p. 473.

Tommy Bargas was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as superintendent, leslie welding co.; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. X, p. 160.

W. E. Barnes was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 270.

W. E. Barnett was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 539.

Colin Barnhorst was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as desk clerk, ymca, dallas; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. X, p. 284.

Charles Batchelor was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as assistant chief, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XII, p. 1; Vol. XV, p. 114.

Pauline Virginia Bates was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as public stenographer, fort worth; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VIII, p. 330.

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.

Buford Lee Beaty was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XII, p. 158.

William Robert Beavers was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as psychiatrist, dallas; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XIV, p. 570.

Ira J. Jr. Beers was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as newspaper photographer, dallas; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XIII, p. 102.

Frank Bellocchio was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of jack ruby; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XIV, p. 466.

Alan H. Belmont was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as assistant to the director, fbi; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. V, p. 1.

Domingo Benavides was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as witness in the vicinity of the tippit crime scene; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 444.

Nelson Benten was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as television reporter, cbs; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XV, p. 456.

Fred A. Bieberdorf was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as first aid attendant, dallas health department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XIII, p. 83.

William S. Biggio was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XIV, p. 48.

Vance Blalock was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as observed oswald in new orleans; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. X, p. 81.

Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as oswald's former landlady in dallas; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 400.

Albert Guy Bogard was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as automobile salesman, dallas; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. X, p. 352.

James W. Bookhout was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as agent, fbi; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 308.

Eugene Boone was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as deputy sheriff, dallas county; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. III, p. 291.

James Anthony Botelho was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of oswald in marine corps; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VIII, p. 315.

Robert Inman Bouck was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as agent, u.s. secret service; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. IV, p. 294.

Anne Boudreaux was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of oswald during his youth; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VIII, p. 35.

Lee E. Jr. Bowers was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as employee, union terminal co.; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 284.

Elmer L. Boyd was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 119.

John Henry Branch was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of jack ruby; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XV, p. 473.

Howard Leslie Brennan was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as witness at assassination scene; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. III, pp. 140, 184, 211; Vol. XI, p. 206.

E. D. Brewer was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 302.

Johnny Calvin Brewer was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as witness of oswald arrest; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 1.

V. J. Brian was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. V, p. 47.

Alvin R. Brock was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XII, p. 171.

Donald E. Brooks was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as employment counselor, texas employment commission; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. X, p. 143.

C. W. Brown was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 246.

Earle V. Brown was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 321.

Peter Megargee Brown was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as counsel for community service society, new york; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XI, p. 470.

John W. Burcham was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as chief of unemployment insurance, texas employment commission; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XI, p. 473.

Doris Burns was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as employee, texas school book depository; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 397.

Warren H. Burroughs was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as employee, texas theatre; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 14.

Earle Cabell was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as mayor of dallas; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 476.

James C. Cadigan was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as questioned document expert, fbi; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. IV, p. 89; Vol. VII, p. 418.

Richard Dennis Call was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of oswald in the marine corps; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VIII, p. 322.

Ted Callaway was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as witness in the vicinity of the tippit crime scene; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. III, p. 351.

Donald Peter Camarata was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of oswald in the marine corps; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VIII, p. 316.

Bruce Ray Carlin was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of jack ruby; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XIII, p. 201.

Karen Bennett Carlin was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of jack ruby; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XIII, p. 205; Vol. XIV, p. 641.

Waggoner Carr was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as attorney general of texas; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. V, p. 258.

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.

John Carro was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as probation officer, new york city, 1952-54; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VIII, p. 202.

Bob K. Carroll was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 17.

Robert Carswell was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as special assistant to secretary; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. IV, p. 299; Vol. V, p. 486.

Clifton C. Carter was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as assistant to president johnson; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 474.

Frances Cason was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as telephone clerk, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XIII, p. 89.

Jack Charles Cason was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as president, texas school book depository; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 379.

Warren Caster was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as assistant manager, southwestern publishing co., tsbd; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 386.

Abram Chayes was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as legal adviser, department of state; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. V, pp. 307, 327.

Bertha Cheek was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of jack ruby; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XIII, p. 382.

George B. Jr. Church was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as passenger with oswald on ss marion lykes; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XI, p. 115.

Barnard S. Clardy was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XII, p. 403.

Max E. Clark was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of the oswalds in texas; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VIII, p. 343.

Richard L. Clark was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 235.

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.

Manning C. Clements was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as agent, fbi; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 318.

Alwyn Cole was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as questioned document examiner, treasury department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. IV, p. 358; Vol. XV, p. 703.

B. H. Combest was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XII, p. 176.

Peter Francis Connor was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of oswald in the marine corps; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VIII, p. 317.

Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as fort worth neighbor of the oswalds in oswald's youth; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VIII, p. 84.

John Corporon was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as official of new orleans radio station; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XI, p. 471.

Malcolm O. Couch was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as tv news cameraman, dallas; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 153.

Harris Coulter was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as state department interpreter; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. V, p. 408.

Roland A. Cox was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as reserve force, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XV, p. 153.

Curtis LaVerne Crafard was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of jack ruby; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XIII, p. 402; Vol. XIV, p. 1.

Roger D. Craig was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as witness at assassination scene; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 260.

James N. Crawford was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as witness at assassination scene; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 171.

Robert J. Creel was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as employee, louisiana department of labor, new orleans; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XI, p. 477.

James D. Crowley was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as specialist in intelligence matters, department of state; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XI, p. 482.

Kenneth Hudson Croy was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as reserve force, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XII, p. 186.

Elgin E. Crull was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as city manager of dallas; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XV, p. 138.

Cortlandt A. Cunningham was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as firearms identification expert, fbi; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. II, p. 251; Vol. III, p. 451; Vol. VII, p. 591.

Helen P. Cunningham was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as employment counselor, texas employment commission; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. X, p. 117; Vol. XI, p. 477.

Jesse Edward Curry was listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as chief, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. IV, p. 150; Vol. XII, p. 25; Vol. XV, p. 124, 641.

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.

Attorney General Ramsey Clark convenes a medical panel whose conclusions are later compared with the Warren Commission's findings.

Hosty was questioned during congressional investigation of whether the FBI had withheld information about Oswald's note from the Warren Commission.

Congressional questioning examined why the existence and destruction of Oswald's note had not been disclosed to the Warren Commission

The committee took Bringuier's deposition and compared his account of Oswald's 1963 New Orleans contacts with Warren Commission evidence.

The HSCA agreed with the single bullet theory, but concluded that it occurred at a time point during the assassination that differed from any of the several time points the Warren Commission theorized it occurred..

The HSCA agreed with the single bullet theory, but concluded that it occurred at a time point during the assassination that differed from any of the several time points the Warren Commission theorized it occurred..

The HSCA agreed with the single bullet theory, but concluded that it occurred at a time point during the assassination that differed from any of the several time points the Warren Commission theorized it occurred...

The HSCA agreed with the single bullet theory, but concluded that it occurred at a time point during the assassination that differed from any of the several time points the Warren Commission theorized it occurred..

The HSCA agreed with the single bullet theory, but concluded that it occurred at a time point during the assassination that differed from any of the several time points the Warren Commission theorized it occurred..