British solicitor Michael Eddowes, born to a family of lawyers, has had a lifelong fascination with the workings of the law and the administration of justice.
"The Oswald File" (published in 1977) sets forth the results of 14 yrs of personal investigation by Michael Eddowes and his team of investigators. Encompassing not only intensive study of the Warren Commission's 26 volumes of Testimony and Exhibits, his research also involved thousands of miles of travel in tracking down many of the people who could give or had given pertinent information regarding the assassination and its aftermath.

Here Walt Brown, using only the evidence and testimony that would have been allowed in court, creates the "Trial of the Century" to prove Oswald's innocence or guilt. You decide.

This writing is by a late-comer to literature of the JFK assassination. It began as fascination with problems perceived in the methodology of the Warren Report, which he photocopied in 1995. Most troublesome was reconciliation of the single bullet theory with the phenomenon of common sense. Since 1997 that problem has generated an attempt to understand why defenders and critics of the Warren Report cannot persuade the American people to embrace differing conclusions and methodology. This writing offers suggestions for future historians who will surely undertake to write history of the JFK assassination.

Conspiracy book.
Focusing for the first time on why Attorney General Robert F.Kennedy wasn't killed in 1963 instead of why President John F.Kennedy, Mark Shaw offers a stunning and provocative assassination theory that leads directly to the family patriarch, Joseph P.Kennedy.
Mining fresh information and more than forty new interviews, Shaw weaves a spellbinding narattive involving Jack Ruby (Lee Harvey Oswald's killer); Ruby's attorney, Melvin Belli; mafia don Carlos Marcello and , ultimately, the Kennedy brothers and their father.

In an action-packed, minute by minute, ticking-clock narrative, James Swanson, award winning New York Times best-selling author of "Manhunt" and "Chasing Lincoln's killer", weaves together the riveting stories of an assassin and a president as he re-creates four of the saddest and most terrifying days in our history. When it was all over, America would never be the same. The assassination of John F.Kennedy haunts us to this day.

The Quatrains of Camelot is an epic narrative poem which tells the story of the most famous assassination in American history, namely that of President John F. Kennedy. Designed to be read by young and old alike, it has been popular both with researchers and students of all ages.
For the first-time reader, The Quatrains of Camelot provides a well-detailed, descriptive introduction to the JFK assassination, one of the most important events in human history. It also provides a revealing examination of significant events of the time involving such notable figures as Marilyn Monroe, Robert Kennedy, and FDR.
Dr. Truels mixes his own knowledge and beliefs about the Kennedy assassination with what some have called “assassination philosophy” – the blending of a prominent historical event with musings about the role of God and man’s role in the universe, asking questions such as: “When does God choose to intervene in man’s affairs?”
In addition to detailing all the various factions who were hostile to JFK and wanted him removed from office, Dr. Truels also pays tribute to many of the researchers who have dedicated their lives to unraveling the JFK assassination mystery.
These insightful and compassionate poems provide therapy for anyone who has loved and lost!

Was "What’s My Line" TV Star, media icon, and crack investigative reporter and journalist Dorothy Kilgallen murdered for writing a tell-all book about the JFK assassination? If so, is the main suspect in her death still at large?
These questions and more are answered in former CNN, ESPN, and USA Today legal analyst Mark Shaw’s 25th book, The Reporter Who Knew Too Much. Through discovery of never-before-seen videotaped eyewitness interviews with those closest to Kilgallen and secret government documents, Shaw unfolds a “whodunit” murder mystery featuring suspects including Frank Sinatra, J. Edgar Hoover, Mafia Don Carlos Marcello and a "Mystery Man" who may have silenced Kilgallen. All while by presenting through Kilgallen's eyes the most compelling evidence about the JFK assassinations since the House Select Committee on Assassination’s investigation in the 1970s.
Called by the New York Post, “the most powerful female voice in America,” and by acclaimed author Mark Lane the “the only serious journalist in America who was concerned with who killed John Kennedy and getting all of the facts about the assassination,” Kilgallen’s official cause of death reported as an overdose of barbiturates combined with alcohol, has always been suspect since no investigation occurred despite the death scene having been staged. Shaw proves Kilgallen, a remarkable woman who broke the "glass ceiling" before the term became fashionable, was denied the justice she deserved, that is until now.

David Kaiser is convinced that the assassination of President John F.Kennedy was an appalling and grisly conspiracy. With is investigative skills, he shows that the evnt of November 22,1963 cannot be understood without fully grasping the two larger stories of which they were a part: the US's government campaign against organized crime and the furtive quest of two administrations to eliminate Fidel Castro.

Veteran newsman, Seth Kantor, an eyewitness to the execution of Lee Harvey Oswald, spent four years finding answers to the numerous questions regarding Jack Ruby , and in this 1978 book tried to throw new light into the JFK assassination.

The Senate Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations with Respect to Intelligence Activities, known as the "Church Committee" after its chairman Frank Church, conducted a wide-ranging investigation of the intelligence agencies in the post-Watergate period.
The Church Committee took public and private testimony from hundreds of people, collected huge volumes of files from the FBI, CIA, NSA, IRS, and many other federal agencies, and issued 14 reports in 1975 and 1976.
This Senate Select Committee "Book 5" report (issued in April 1976), often referred to as the Schweiker-Hart Report after its authors, discusses the performance of the CIA and FBI in the investigation of the assassination of President Kennedy. The report analyzes the general question of whether and by what degree the CIA and FBI withheld relevant information from the Warren Commission, which was charged with investigating Kennedy’s murder. Among the information unknown to the Warren Commission (except Commissioner Allen Dulles) were the CIA’s plots to kill Fidel Castro. With the public disclosure of these plots, the idea that Castro “struck back” gained prominence with many at the time. The Committee found that the evidence “indicates that the investigation of the assassination was deficient” and “impeaches the process whereby the intelligence agencies arrived at their own conclusions.”

This book is the first complete photo-biography of Lee Harvey Oswald. It presents nearly every relevant photograph of the alleged assassin of President John F.Kennedy, from his childhood to his death, including more than 600 photos.

"From the Knights Templar to the JFK Assassination: uncovering the truth behind the world's most conspiracy theories".
Monte Cook takes a look at conspiracy theories—ranging from the historically complex to the seriously whacked out. With a disbelieving eye, he traces the history of some of the world's weirdest ideas and even includes a chart showing readers how to make up conspiracy theories for themselves.
Scattered through the book are the paranoid "notes" of an anonymous reader who claims to know what's really going on. You can make up your own mind as to who's telling the truth!

Conspiracy book from Craig I.Zirbel.
From back cover:
"Using actual evidence, shocking conversations and written correspondence, conspiracy expert Craig I.Zirbel presents a graphic view of the Kennedy Assassination that will change the way you think about our government forever.
'The Texas Connection' exposes a network of extraordinarily wealthy, powerful anti-Kennedy Texans who had the opportunity to recruit Oswald, to have Oswald killed and get exactly what they always wanted : the White House in the hands of one of their own".

What if Lee Harvey Oswald had lived to stand trial for the assassination of President John F.Kennedy?
This book is the screenplay by Robert E.Thompson of an ABC-TV Production, starring Ben Gazzara and Lorne Greene.

What would have happened if the world's most infamous assassin had not been murdered in Dallas? It would have been one of the most revealing criminal trials in American history. But a single gunshot prevented it from taking place. This extraordinary drama dares to ask what would have happened if Lee Harvey Oswald had lived to stand trial for the assassination of JFK. A respected cast, including Lorne Greene and Ben Gazzarra (who bears a striking resemblance to the real Oswald) bring this hypothetical scenario to life.

This book is a review and summary of two explosive and seminal works regarding the Kennedy assassination and its aftermath.
Part I, “The Truth,” was the work of Nord Davis. His publication “Dallas Conspiracy” is a compelling narrative, which provides a clear description of the complex inter-relationships of the many who were involved, both directly and in the periphery. It provides many of the answers that have been hidden from the American people. Nord was a Navy Korean War veteran, a dedicated truth-seeker, and an American patriot.
Part II, “Consequences,” is a review of The Hit List by Richard Belzer and David Wayne. It delves even further into these unsolved deaths, including many whose connections to the assassination were tenuous. It is both riveting and shocking in that it demonstrates the long arm of those who sought to silence anyone who might have known too much.
While “Dallas Conspiracy” provides clarity to the assassination—the gunman’s identity, means, and possible motives—The Hit List demands a scrutiny of subsequent occurrences and deaths, which appear to be connected to the original event.
These two books, when brought together, provide a broader perspective. It is a storyline that continues to this day, a story not yet fully told.

Conspiracy book written in 1965 by Pulitzer Prize Winner Sylvan Fox and then revised in this 1975 edition.
From back cover:
"Over a decade after the tragedy, the disturbing questions linger. This was the first book to ask them in public. The story it tells, now fully revised to include all the latest evidence, is still the most shocking account of high-level negligence and deception in our history."

The Warren Commission met several times in executive session. The transcripts of these sessions were made public over the years and are now available in complete unedited form. The early transcripts include discussions of "problems" facing the Commission, including the allegation that Lee Oswald was a paid FBI informant.

The September 18 document is in the form of minutes rather than a transcript. At this meeting Senator Russell voiced his doubts about the report to be issued, and tried to get a dissenting opinion included. He relayed his frustrations in a phone call to President Lyndon Johnson that evening, a tape of which is now public. The minutes give no indication of the conflict at this meeting, other than a vague and cryptic sentence on the 3rd page.

President Lyndon B.Johnson, by Executive Order No.11130 dated November 29,1963 , created this Commission to investigate the assassination on Nov.22,1963, of John F.Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States. The President directed the Commission to evaluate all the facts and circumstances surrounding the assassination and the subsequent killing of the alleged assassin and to report its findings and conclusions to him.

President Lyndon B.Johnson, by Executive Order No.11130 dated November 29,1963 , created this Commission to investigate the assassination on Nov.22,1963, of John F.Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States.
In this book, selected and edited from the Warren Commission's hearings by "The New York Times" with an introduction by Anthony Lewis.

The testimony and exhibits obtained by the Commission are printed in this
and the succeeding volumes, organized in the following order :
(1) Testimony before members of the Commission, in the order in which
it was taken.
(2) Testimony by sworn deposition or affidavit, grouped into four general subject categories; the medical attention given to the President and the Governor, identification of the assassin of President Kennedy, the background of Lee Harvey Oswald, and the killing of Lee Harvey Oswald by Jack L. Ruby on November 24,1963.
(3) Exhibits introduced in connection with the testimony before the Commission in numerical order.
(4) Exhibits introduced in connection with sworn depositions and affidavits, grouped alphabetically by name of witness.
(5) Other exhibits introduced before the Commission in numerical order.
Volume I of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is the first of 5 volumes of testimony taken by the Commission members in Washington DC. There are 10 additional volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by staff members in various locations, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
Volume I consists largely of testimony by the Oswald family, including Lee Oswald's wife Marina, his mother Marguerite, and his brother Robert. This volume also contains testimony of James Martin, Marina's business manager for a short time in the aftermath of the assassination. The testimony in this volume was conducted between February 3 and February 27, 1964.
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume I : Mrs. Marina Oswald, the widow of Lee Harvey Oswald;
Mrs. Marguerite Oswald, Oswald’s mother;
Robert Edward Lee Oswald,  Oswald’s brother;
and James Herbert Martin, who acted for a brief period as Mrs. Marina Oswald’s business manager.

Volume II of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is one of 5 volumes of testimony taken by the Commission members in Washington DC. There are 10 additional volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by staff members in various locations, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
Volume II consists of testimony from prominent Warren Commission critic Mark Lane, Secret Service agents, Dealey Plaza witnesses to the assassination, associates of Lee Oswald and witnesses to his purported flight, the three autopsy physicians, and others. The testimony in this volume was conducted between February 27 and March 19, 1964.
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume II: James Herbert Martin, who acted for a brief period as the business manager of Mrs.Marina Oswald;
Mark Lane, a New York attorney;
William Robert Greer,who was driving the President’s car at. the time of the assassination;
Roy H.Kellerman, a Secret Service agent who sat to the right of Greer;
Clinton J.Hill, a Secret Service agent who was in the car behind the President’s car;
Rufus Wayne Youngblood, a Secret Service agent who rode in the car with then Vice President Johnson:
Robert Hill Jackson, a newspaper photographer who rode in a car at the end of the motorcade;
Arnold Louis Rowland, James Richard Worrell. Jr., and Amos Lee Euins, who were present at the assassination scene ;
Buell Wesley Frazier, who drove Lee Harvey Oswald home on the evening of November 21, and back to work on the morning of November 22;
Linnie Mae Randle, Buell Wesley Frazier’s sister;
Cortlandt Cunningham, a firearms identification expert with the Federal Bureau of Investigation;
William Wayne Whaley, a taxicab driver, and Cecil J. McWatters, a busdriver, who testified concerning Oswald’s movements following the assassination ;
Mrs. Katherine Ford, Declan I. Ford, and Peter Paul Gregory, acquaintances of Lee Harvey Oswald and his wife;
Comdr. James J. Humes, Comdr. J. Thornton Boswell, and Lt. Col. Pierre A. Finck, who performed the autopsy on the President
at Bethesda Naval Hospital;
and Michael R. Paine and Ruth Hyde Paine, acquaintances of Lee Harvey Oswald and his wife.

Volume III of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is one of 5 volumes of testimony taken by the Commission members in Washington DC. There are 10 additional volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by staff members in various locations, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
Volume III consists of testimony from Texas School Book Depository employees, Dallas policemen, eyewitnesses to the assailant of slain police officer J. D. Tippit, physicians from Parkland Hospital involved in the futile attempt to save President Kennedy's life, ballistic experts, and others. The testimony in this volume was conducted between March 19 and April 1, 1964.
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume III:  Ruth Hyde Paine, an acquaintance of Lee Harvey Oswald and his wife;
Howard Leslie Brennan, who was present at the assassination scene;
Bonnie Ray Williams, Harold Norman, James Jarman, Jr., and Roy Sansom Truly, Texas School Book Depository employees;
 Marrion L. Baker, a Dallas motorcycle officer who was present at the assassination scene;
Mrs. Robert A. Reid, who was in the Texas School Book Depository Building at the time of the assassination ;
Luke Mooney and Eugene Boone, Dallas law enforcement officers who took part in the investigative effort in the Texas School Book Depository Building immediately following the assassination ;
Patrolman M. N. McDonald, who apprehended Lee Harvey Oswald in the Texas Theatre;
Helen Markham, William W. Scoggins, Barbara Jeanette Davis, and Ted Callaway, who were in the vicinity of the Tippit crime scene;
Drs. Charles James Carrico and Malcolm Perry, who attended President Kennedy at Parkland Hospital;
Robert A. Frazier, a firearms identification expert with the Federal Bureau of Investigation;
Ronald Simmons, an expert in weapons evaluation with the U.S. Army Weapons Systems Division;
Cortlandt Cunningham, a firearms identification expert with the Federal Bureau
of Investigation ;
and Joseph D. Nicol, a firearms identification expert with the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation of the Illinois Department of Public Safety.

Volume IV of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is one of 5 volumes of testimony taken by the Commission members in Washington DC. There are 10 additional volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by staff members in various locations, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
Volume IV consists of testimony from fingerprint experts and other expert witnesses, physicians from Parkland Hospital involved in the treatment of Governor Connally's wounds, Texas Governor Connally himself and his wife, Dallas Police officers, Secret Service representatives, FBI agents who dealt with Oswald prior to the assassination, and others. The testimony in this volume was conducted between April 2 and May 5, 1964
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume IV:  Sebastian F. Latona, a fingerprint expert with the Federal Bureau of Investigation;
Arthur Mandella, a fingerprint expert with the New York City Police Department:
Paul Morgan Stombaugh, a hair and fiber expert with the Federal Bureau of
Investigation;
 James C. Cadigan, a questioned document examiner with the Federal Bureau of Investigation;
Drs. Robert Roeder Shaw and Charles Francis Gregory, who attended Governor Connally at Parkland Hospital ;
Governor and Mrs. John Bowden Connally, Jr.;
Jesse Edward Curry, chief, Dallas Police Department;
Capt. J. W. Fritz and Lts. T. L. Baker and J. C. Day of the Dallas Police Department, who participated in the investigation of the assassination;
Lyndal L. Shaneyfelt, a photography expert with the Federal Bureau
of Investigation ;
Robert Inman Bouck, special agent in charge of the Protective Research Section of the Secret Service;
Robert Carswell, Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury;
Winston G. Lawson, a Secret Service agent who worked on advance preparations for the President’s trip to Dallas;
Alwyn Cole, a questioned document examiner with the Treasury Department; and John W. Fain, John Lester Quigley, and James Patrick Hosty, Jr., agents of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation who interviewed Oswald, or people connected with him, at various times during the period between Oswald’s return
from Russia in 1962 and the assassination.

Volume V of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is the last of 5 volumes of testimony taken by the Commission members in Washington DC. There are 10 additional volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by staff members in various locations, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
Volume V consists of testimony from the directors of the FBI, CIA, and Secret Service and their senior subordinates, ballistics experts from the FBI and from the Army's Edgewood Arsenal, the head of the State Department and employees of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, Dallas Police Department officers, and others including Marina Oswald, Jacqueline Kennedy, and Jack Ruby. Ruby was interviewed in his Dallas jail cell by Commission members Earl Warren and Gerald Ford, accompanied by general counsel J. Lee Rankin and staff members Arlen Spector and Joseph Ball. The testimony in this volume was conducted between May 6 and September 6, 1964 (the Warren Report was delivered to President Johnson on September 24, 1964).
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume V:  Alan H.Belmont, assistant to the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation ; Jack Rerill and V. J. Brian of the Dallas police, who testified concerning conversations Revill had with James Patrick Hosty, Jr., a special agent of the FBI ;
Robert A.Frazier, a firearms expert with the FBI :
Drs. Alfred Olivier, Arthur Dziemian, and Frederick W. Light, Jr., wound ballistics experts with the U.S. Army laboratories at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.;
J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation;
John A. JIcCone, Director of the Central Intelligence Agency ;
Richard M. Helms, Deputy Director for Plans of the Central Intelligence
Agency;
Thomas J. Kelley, Leo J. Gauthier, and Lyndal L. Shaneyfdt, who testified
concerning efforts to reconstruct the facts of the assassination ;
Mrs. John F. Kennedy ;
Jack Ruby ;
Henry Wade, district attorney of Dallas;
Sgt. Patrick ‘I’.Dean, of the Dallas police, who testified concerning a conversation with Ruby;
Waggoner Carr, attorney general of Texas;
Richard Edward Snyder, John A.McVickar, Abram Chayes, Bernice Waterman, and Frances G. Knight, of the U.SDepartment of State ;
Secretary of State Dean Rusk ;
Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald ;
Harris Coulter, an interpreter with the Department of State ;
Robert Alan Surrey, a Dallas citizen who testified regarding his relationship with General Walker;
.James J. Rowley, Chief of the U.S. Secret Service;
Robert Carswell, special assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury ;
Bernard William Weissman, who teatified concerning an advertisement signed by him which appeared in the Dallas Morning News on November 221963 ;
Robert G. Klause, a Dallas citizen who testified regarding a “Wanted For Treason” handbill;
Mark Lane, a New York attorney ;
President Lyndon B. Johnsan and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson ;
Llewellyn E.Thompson, former U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, and Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon.

Volume VI of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is the first of 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken in various locations by staff attorneys for the Warren Commission. There are an additional 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume VI:  Drs. Charles J. Carrico, Malcolm Oliver Perry, William Kemp Clark, Robert Selson Jr Clelland, Charles Rufus Baxter, Marion Thomas.Jenkins, Ronald Cog Jones, Don Tee1 Curtis, Fousd A.. Bashour, Gene Coleman Akin, Paul Conrad Peters, Adolph Hartung Giesecke, Jr Jackie Hansen Hunt, Kenneth Everett Salyer, and Martin G. White, who attended President Kennedy at Parkland Hospital;
Drs. Robert Roeder Shaw, Charles Francis Gregory, George T. Shires and
Richard Brooks Dolany, who attended Governor Connally at Parkland Hospital ;
Ruth Jeanette Standridge, Jane Carolyn Wester, Henrietta M. Ross, R. J. Jimison,
and Darrell C. Tomlinson, who testified concerning Governor Connally’s
stretcher; Diana Hamilton Bowron, JIarparet 11. Henchliffe, and Doris Mae
Selson, who testified concerning President Kennedy’s stretcher ;
 Charles Jack Price, the Administrator of Parkland Hospital;
Malcolm 0. Couch, Tom C. Dil!ard, James Robert IYnderwood, James N. Crawford, , Mary Ann Mitchell, Barbara Rowland, Ronald B. Fischer, Robert Edwin Edlwards, Jean Lollis Hill, Austin L. Miller, Frank E. Reilly, Earle V. Brown, Royce G. Skelton, S. M. Holland, J. W. Foster, J. C. White, Joe E. Murphy, Roger D. Craig, George W. Rackley. Sr.,James Elbert Romark, Lee E. Bowers, Jr., B. J. Martin, Bobby W. Hargis, Clyde A. Haygood, E. D. Brewer. D. V. Harkness, J. Herbert Sawyer, and Gerald Dalton Henslee, who were present at the assassination scene:
William H. Shelley, Nat A. Pinkston, Billy Nolan Lorelady, Frankie Kaiser, Charles Douglas Girens, Troy Eugene West, Danny G. Arce, Joe R. Molina, Jack Edwin Dougherty, Eddie Piper, Victoria Elizabeth Adams, Genera L. Hine, and Doris Burns, employees of the Texas School Book Depository ;
Mary E. Bledsoe, William W. Whaley, and Mrs. Earlene Roberts, who gave testimony conrerning Oswald’s movements following the assassination ;
 and Domingo Benavides, and Mrs. Charles Davis, who were present in the vicinity of the Tippit crime scene.

Volume VII of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is one of 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken in various locations by staff attorneys for the Warren Commission. There are an additional 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume VII:  Drs. Johnny Calvin Brewer, Julia Postal, Warren H. Burroughs, Bob K. Carroll, Thomas Alexander Hutson. C. T. Walker, Gerald Lynn Hill, J. JI. Poe, John Gibson, James Putnam, Rio S. Pierce, Calvin Bud Owens, William Arthur Smith, George Jefferson Applin, Jr., Ray Hawkins, Sam Guinyard. and Helen Markham, who were present either in the vicinity of the Tipgit crime scene or at the Texas
Theatre, where Lee Harley Oswald was arrested;
L. D. Montgomery, Marvin Johnson, Seymour Weitzman, W.R.Westbrook, Elmer L. Boyd, Robert Lee Studebaker, C.N. Dhority, Richard M. Sims, Richard A. Stovall, Walter Eugene Potts, John P. Adamcik, Henry M. Moore, F.M. Turner, Guy F. Rose, W. E. Perry, Richard L. Clark, Don R. Ables, Daniel Gutierrez Lujan, C. W. Brown, L. C. Grares, James R. Learelle, W. E. Barnes, J. B. Hicks, Harry D. Holmes, James W. Bookhout, Manning C. Clements, Gregory Lee Olds, H. Louis Nichols, and Forrest V. Sorrels, who participated in or observed various aspects of the investigation into the assassination ;
William J. Waldman and Mitchell J. Scibor, who testified concerning the purchase of the rifle used in the assassination;
Heinz W. Michaelis, who testified concerning the purchase of the revolver used
to kill Officer Tippit;
J. C. Cason, Roy S. Truly, Warren Caster, Eddie Piper, William H. Shelly, and Mrs. Donald Baker, employees at the Texas School Book Depository Building; Edward Shields, an attendant at a parking lot near the TSBD;
Thomas J. Kelley and John Joe Howlett of the Secret Service and J. C. Day, J. W. Fritz, and Marrion L. Baker of the Dallas police, all of whom participated in the investigation into the assassination ;
Mary Jane Robertson, a secretary with the Dallas police;
Lyndal L. Shaneyfelt, a photography expert with the Federal Bureau of Investigation ;
James C. Cadigan. a questioned document expert with the Federal Bureau of Investigation;
Earlene Roberts, housekeeper in the roominghouse occupied by Lee Harvey Oswald at the time of the assassination :
Senator Ralph W. Yarborough, who was riding in the motorcade;
Kenneth O’Donnell, Lawrence F. O’Brien, and David F. Powers, assistants to
President Kennedy, who were riding in the motorcade and testified concerning
the planning of the Dallas trip and the motorcade;
Clifton C. Carter, assistant to President Johnson, Earle Cabell, former Mayor of Dallas, and Mrs. Earle Cabell, all of whom were riding in the motorcade;
Philip L. Willis, James W.Altgens, and Abraham Zapruder. who took pictures of the motorcade during the assassination, and Linda K. Willis, Philip L. Willis’ daughter;
Buell Wesley Frazier, who drove Oswald home on the evening of November 21, and back to work on the morning of November 22;
Joe Marshall Smith, Welcome Eugene Barnett, Eddy Raymond Walthers, James Thomas Tague, Emmett J. Hudson, and Edgar Leon Smith, Jr., who were present at the assassination scene :
Perdue William Lawrence, a Dallas police captain who testified concerning
the positioning of policemen along the motorcade route ;
Ronald G.Wittmus, a fingerprint expert with the Federal Bureau of Investigation ; Robert A. Frazier, Cortlandt Cunningham. and Charles L. Killion, firearms identification experts with the Federal Bureau of Investigation;
Robert Brock. Mary Brock,and Harold Russell, who were present in the vicinity of the Tippit crime scene:
and David Goldstein, the owner of a firearms store in Dallas.

Volume VIII of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is one of 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken in various locations by staff attorneys for the Warren Commission. There are an additional 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC, and 11 volumes of Exhibits
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume VIII:  
Edward Voebel, William E. Wulf, Bennierita Smith, Frederick S. O’Sullivan, Mildred Sawyer, Anne Boudreaux, Viola Peterman, Myrtle Evans, Julian Evans, Philip Eugene Vinson, and Hiram Conway, who were associated with Lee Harvey Oswald in his youth ;
Lillian Murret, Marilyn Dorothea Murret, Charles Murret, John M. Murret, and Edward John Pit, Jr., who were related to Oswald;
John Carro, Dr. Renatus Hartogs, and Evelyn Grace Strickman Siegel, who came into contact with Oswald while he was in New York during his youth ;
Nelson Delgado, Daniel Patrick Powers, John E. Donovan, Lt. Col. A. G. Folsom, Jr., Capt. George Donabedian, James Anthony Botelho, Donald Peter Camarata, Peter Francis Connor, Allen D. Graf, John Rene Heindel, David Christie Murray, Jr., Paul Edward Murphy, Henry J. Roussel, Jr., Mack Osborne, Richard Dennis Call, and Erwin Donald Lewis, who testified regarding Oswald’s service in the Marine Corps;
Martin Isaacs and Pauline Virginia Bates, who saw Oswald when he returned from Russia; and Max E. Clark, George A. Bouhe, Anna N. Meller, Elena A. Hall, John Raymond Hall, Mrs. Frank H. Ray (Valentina) ; and Mr.and Mrs. Igor Vladimir Voshinin, who became acquainted with Oswald and/or his wife after their return to Texas in 1962.

Volume IX of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is one of 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken in various locations by staff attorneys for the Warren Commission. There are an additional 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume IX:  
Paul M.Raigorodsky, Natalie Ray, Thomas RI. Ray, Samuel B. Ballen, Lydia Dymitruk,Gary E. Taylor, Bya A. Xamantov, Dorothy Gravitis, Paul Roderick Gregory, Helen Leslie, George S. De Mohrenschildt, Jeanne De Mohrenschildt and Ruth Hyde Paine, all of whom became acquainted with Lee Harvey Oswald and/or his wife after their return to Texas in 1962;
John Joe Howlett, a special agent of the U.S. Secret Service;
Michael R. Paine, and Raymond Franklin Krystinik, who became acquainted with Lee Harvey Oswald and/or his wife after their return to Texas in 1962.

Volume X of  the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is one of 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken in various locations by staff attorneys for the Warren Commission. There are an additional 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume X:  
Everett D. Glover, who became acquainted with Lee Harvey Oswald following his return to Texas in 1962 ;
Carlos Bringuier, Francis L. Martello, Charles Hall Steele, Jr., Charles Hall Steele, Sr., Philip Geraci III, Vance Blalock, Vincent T. Lee, Arnold Samuel Johnson, James J. Tormey, Farrell Dobbs, and John J. Abt, who testified concerning Oswald’s political activities and associations ;
Helen P. Cunningham, R. L. Adams, Donald E. Brooks, Irving Statman, Tommy Bargas, Robert L. Stovall, John G. Graef, Dennis Hyman Ofstein, and Charles Joseph Le Blanc, who testified concerning Oswald’s employment history ;
Adrian Thomas Alba, who was acquainted with Oswald in New Orleans in 1963;
Chester Allen Riggs, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon F. Tobias, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Garner,Richard Leroy Hulen, Colin Barnhorst, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carl Johnson,who testifled concerning Oswald’s various residences;
and Clifton M. Shasteen, Leonard Edwin Hutchison, Frank Pizza, Albert Guy Bogard, Floyd Guy Davis Virginia Louise Davis, Malcolm Howard Price, Jr., Garland Glenwill Slack, Dr. Homer Wood, Sterling Charles Wood, Theresa Wood, Glenn Emmett Smith,W. W. Semingsen, and Laurance R. Wilcox, who testified concerning contacts they believed they had with Oswald under varying circumstances.

Volume XI of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is one of 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken in various locations by staff attorneys for the Warren Commission. There are an additional 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume XI:  
John Edward Pie, Lee Harvey Oswald’s halfbrother ;
Edward John Pit, Jr., John Edward Pie’s father;
Kerry Wendell Thornley, a Marine Corps acquaintance of Oswald;
George B. Church, Jr., Mrs. George B. Church, Jr., and Billy Joe Lord, who were on the boat Oswald took when he left the United States for Russia;
Alexander Kleinlerer, Mrs. Donald Gibson, Ruth Hyde Paine, Michael Ralph
Paine, and Gary Taylor, who became acquainted with Oswald and his wife
after their return to Texas in l962;
M. Waldo George, the Oswald’s landlord at Neely Street in Dallas;
William Kirk Stuckey, who gave testimony relating to Oswald’s political views;
Horace Elroy Twiford and Estelle Twiford, who gave testimony relating to the date and route of Oswald’s trip to Mexico in 1963;
Virginia H. James, James D. Crowley, James L. Ritchie, and Carroll Hamilton Seeley, Jr., of the U.S. State Department;
Louis Feldsott, who gave testimony relating to the purchase of the C2766 rifle;
J. Philip Lux and Albert C. Yeargan, Jr., employees of sporting-goods stores in Dallas;
Howard Leslie Brennan, who was present at the assassination scene;
Louis Weinstock, an official of the Communist Party, Vincent T. Lee, an official of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, and Farrell Dobbs, an official of the Socialist Workers Party, who testified concerning contacts Oswald had with their groups;
Virginia Gray, who gave testimony concerning a letter written by Oswald;
Albert F.Staples, who gave testimony concerning records relating to Marina Oswald;
Katherine Mallory, Monica Kramer. and Rita Saman. who encountered Oswald
while touring Russia in 1961;
John Bryan McFarland, Meryl McFarland, and Pamela Mumford, who were on the bus Oswald took to Mexico in the fall of 1963;
Dial Duwayne Ryder, Hunter Schmidt, Jr., Charles W. Greener, Gertrude Hunter, Edith Whitworth, James Lehrer, and Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald, who gave testimony concerning an allegation that Oswald had taken a rifle to a  gun-repair shop in Dallas;
Eugene D. Anderson and James A. Zahm, of the U.S. Marine Corps, experts on the subject of marksmanship;
C. A. Hamblen, Robert Gene Fenley and Aubreg Lee Lewis, who gave testimony concerning an allegation that Oswald was sending and receiving telegrams through a Dallas Western Union office;
Dean Adams Andrews, Jr., Evaristo Rodriguez, Orest Pena, Ruperto Pena, and Sylvia Odio, who testified concerning contacts they believed they had with Oswald in New Orleans and Dallas under various circumstances;
Edwin A. Walker, who testified concerning an attempt on his life on April 10, 1963, and his attorney, Clyde J. Watts;
Ivan D. Lee, an agent of the FBI, who gave testimony regarding photographs which he took of General Walker’s residence;
Bernard Weissman, who paid for an advertisement concerning President Kennedy which appeared in a Dallas newspaper on November 22, 1963;
Warren Allen Reynolds, who was present in the vicinity of the Tippit crime scene; Priscilla Mary Post Johnson, who interviewed Oswald in Moscow ;
Eric Rogers, who lived in the same building as Oswald and his wife in New Orleans in 1963; Bardwell D. Odum, James R. Malley, and Richard
Helms, who testified concerning a photograph which was shown to Marguerite
Oswald for purposes of identification;
Peter Megargee Brown, who testified concerning records relating to Oswald when be lived in New York during his youth ;
Francis J. Martello of the New Orleans Police Department, who interrogated
Oswald in August l963;
John Corporon, an official of a New Orleans broadcasting station;
Mrs. J. V. Allen, who testified concerning the schooling of Oswald’s brothers; Lillian Murret, Oswald’s aunt;
 and John W. Burcham, Emmett Charles Barbe, Jr., Hilda L. Smith, J. Rachal, Bobb Hunley, Robert J. Creel, Helen P. Cunningham, Theordore Frank Gangl, Gene Graves, and Robert L. Adams, who testified concerning Oswald’s employment history.

Volume XII of  the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is one of 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken in various locations by staff attorneys for the Warren Commission. There are an additional 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume XII:  Charles Batchelor, Jesse E. Curry, J. E. Decker, W. B. Frazier, 0. A. Jones, Jack Revill, James Maurice Solomon, M. W. Stevenson, and Cecil E. Talbert, Charles Oliver Amett, Buford Lee Beaty, Alvin R. Brock, B. H. Combest, Kenneth Hudson
Croy, Wilbur Jay Cutchshaw, Napoleon J. Daniels, William J. Harrison, Harold
B. Holly, Jr., Harry M. Kriss, Roy Lee Lowery, Frank M. Martin, Billy Joe Maxey, Logan W. Mayo, Louis D. Miller, William J. Newman, Bobby G. Patterson, Rio S. Pierce, James A. Putnam, Willie B. Slack, Don Francis Steele, Roy Eugene Vaughn, James C. Watson, G. E. Worley, and Woodrow Wiggins, Dallas law enforcement officers who were responsible for planning and executing the transfer of Lee Harvey Oswald from the Dallas City Jail to the Dallas County
Jail;
 and Don Ray Archer, Barnard S. Clardy, and Patrick Trevore Dean, who
participated in the arrest and questioning of Jack L. Ruby.

Volume XIII of  the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is one of 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken in various locations by staff attorneys for the Warren Commission. There are an additional 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume XIII:  L. C. Graves, James Robert Learelle, L.D. Montgomery, Thomas Donald McMillon, and Forrest V.Sorrels, who participated in the arrest and questioning of Jack L. Ruby;
Dr. Fred A. Bieberdorf, Frances Cason, Michael Hardin, and C. E.Hulse, who testified concerning the time at which Lee IIarrry Oswald was shot ;
Ira Jefferson Beers, Jr., Robert Leonard Hankal, Robert S. Huffaker, Jr., George
R. Phenix, and Jim Turner, news media personnel who observed the shooting of
Oswald;
Harold R. Fuqua, Edward Kelly, Louis McKinzie, Edward E. Pierce, Alfreadia Riggs, and John Olridge Serrance, janitorial employees of the Dallas Municipal Building who gave testimony relating to the manner in which Ruby may have entered the building;
A. M. Eberhardt, Sidney Evans, Jr., Bruce Ray Carlin, Karen Bennett Carlin, Doyle E. Lane, Elnora Pitts, Hal Priddy, Jr., Huey Reeves, Warren E. Richey, Malcolm R. Slaughter, Vernon S. Smart, John Allison Smith, Jesse M. Strong, and Ira X. Walker, Jr., all of whom saw Ruby for brief times during the period November 22-24, 1963, prior to the shooting of Oswald ;
John L. Daniels and Theodore Jackson, attendants at parking lots near the point at which Ruby’s car was parked on Norember 24, 1963;
and Andrew
Armstrong, Jr., Bertha Cheek, and Curtis LaVerne Crafard, who were acquainted
with Ruby prior to November 22,1963.

Volume XIV of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is one of 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken in various locations by staff attorneys for the Warren Commission. There are an additional 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume XIV:  Curtis LaVerne Crafard, Wilbyrn Waldon (Robert) Litchfield II, Robert Carl Patterson, Alice Reares Sichola, Ralph Paul, George Senator, Sancy Perrin Rich, Breck Wall (Billy Ray Wilson), Joseph Alexnnder Peterson, Harry N. Olsen,
and Kay Helen Olsen, all of whom were friends, acquaintances, employees, or
business associates of Jack L. Ruby;
Earl Ruby and Sam Ruby, two of Ruby’s brothers, and Mrs. Eva Grant, one of his sisters;
Jack L. Ruby;
Dr. William Robert Bearers, a psychiatrist who examined Ruby;
and Bell P. Herndon, an FBI polygraph expert who administered a polygraph test to Ruby.

Volume XV  of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits volumes is the last of 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken in various locations by staff attorneys for the Warren Commission. There are an additional 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC, and 11 volumes of Exhibits.
This volume also contains an index of the Commission Exhibits published in the remaining 11 of the 26 volumes of Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits (XVI through XXVI).
The testimony of the following witnesses is contained in volume XV:  Hyman Rubenstein, a brother of Jack L. Ruby;
Glen D. King, administrative assistant to the chief of the Dallas police;
C. Ray Hall, an FBI agent who interviewed Ruby;
Charles Batchelor. assistant chief of the Dallas police;
Jesse E. Curry, chief of the Dallas police;
M.V. Stevenson, deputy chief of the Dallas police;
Elgin English Crull, city manager of Dallas;
J.W. Fritz, captain in charge of the Dallas Homicide Bureau;
Roland A. Cox, a Dallas policeman;
Harold J. Fleming, vice president of the Armored Motor Car Service of Dallas, and Don Edward Goin, Marvin E. Hall and Edward C. Dietrich, employees of the
Armored Motor Car Service ;
Capt. Cecil E. Talbert of the Dallas Police Department, who was in charge of the patrol division on November 26, 1963;
Marjorie R. Richey, James Thomas Aycox, Thomas Stewart Palmer, Joseph Weldon Johnson, Jr., Edward J. Pullman, Herbert B. Kravitz, Joseph Rossi, Norman Earl Wright, Lawrence V. Meyers, William D. Crowe, Jr., Nancy Mennell
Powell, Dave L. Miller and Russell Lee Moore (Knight), former employees,
business associates, friends, or acquaintances of Ruby;
Eileen Kaminsky and Eva L. Grant, sisters of Ruby ;
George William Fehrenbach, a purported acquaintance of Ruby ;
Abraham Kleinman, Ruby’s accountant ;
Wanda Yvonne Helmick, an employee of a business associate of Ruby ;
Kenneth Larry Dowe, who talked to Ruby over the telephone on November 23, 1963;
T. M. Hansen, Jr., a Dallas police officer;
Nelson Benton, a Dallas news reporter who spoke with Chief Curry on the morning of November 26;
Frank Bellocchio. an acquaintance of Ruby, who spoke with him on November 23, 1963;
Alfred Douglas Hodge, an acquaintance of Ruby ;
David L. Johnston, the justice of the peace who arraigned Oswald for the murder of President Kennedy and Officer Tippit, and who also gave testimony concerning Ruby’s whereabouts on November 22,1963 ;
Stanley M. Kaufman, Ruby’s attorney, who spoke to him on November 23; William S. Biggio and Clyde Franklin Goodson, Dallas police officers:
Roger C. Warner,a Secret Service agent who participated in the investigation of the killing of Lee Harvey Oswald ;
Seth Kantor, Danny Patrick McCurdy, Victor F. Robertson, Jr., Frederic Rheinstein, Icarus M. Pappas, John G. McCullough, Wilma May
Tice, John Henry Branch, William Glenn Duncan, Jr., Garnett Claud Hallmark,
John Wilkins Newnam, Robert L. Norton, Roy A. Pryor, Arthur William
Watherwax, Billy A. Rea, Richard L. Saunders, Thayer Waldo, Ronald Lee
Jenkins, Speedy Johnson, and Roy E. Standifer, all of whom gave testimony
concerning Ruby’s whereabouts on November 22 and/or November 23, 1963;
William Kline and Oran Pugh, U.S. Customs officials who gave testimony
regarding their knowledge of Oswald’s trip to Mexico;
Lyndal L. Shaneyfelt, a photography expert with the FBI ;
and Bruce Ray Carlin, Mrs. Bruce Carlin,and Ralph Paul, acquaintances of Jack Ruby;
Harry Tasker, taxicab driver in Dallas;
Paul Morgan Stombaugh, hair and fiber expert, FBI;
Alwyn Cole, questioned document examiner, Treasury Department;
B. M. Patterson and L. J. Lewis, witnesses in the vicinity of the Tippit crime scene ; Arthur Mandella, fingerprint expert, New York City Police Department;
 John F. Gallagher, FBI agent ;
and Revilo Pendleton Oliver, member of the council of the John Birch Society.

Volume XVI  of  the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits is the first of the eleven exhibits volumes. The set of 26 volumes consists of 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC (volumes I to V), 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by Commission staff members in various locations (volumes VI to XV), and the 11 volumes of exhibits (volumes XVI to XXVI).
Most of the exhibits in this volume were introduced during the testimony of the Oswald family: wife Marina, mother Marguerite, and brother Robert. The remainder consists of some primary police evidence photos and some of the medical exhibits introduced during the testimony of the autopsy physicians.
This volume contains exhibits from 1 to 391.

Volume XVII  of  the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits is the second of the eleven exhibits volumes. The set of 26 volumes consists of 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC (volumes I to V), 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by Commission staff members in various locations (volumes VI to XV), and the 11 volumes of exhibits (volumes XVI to XXVI).
The exhibits in this volume consists of medical exhibits related to both President Kennedy and Governor Connally, letters between Ruth Paine and Marina Oswald, photographs of the Paine and Randle homes, photographs of the Texas School Book Depository building, various ballistics evidence, cards carried by Lee Harvey Oswald, photographs from the Secret Service re-enactment of the assassination, and more.
This volume contains exhibits from 392 to 884.

Volume XVIII of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits is the third of the eleven exhibits volumes. The set of 26 volumes consists of 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC (volumes I to V), 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by Commission staff members in various locations (volumes VI to XV), and the 11 volumes of exhibits (volumes XVI to XXVI).
The exhibits in this volume consists of black-and-white frames from the Zapruder film and other films taken in Dealey Plaza, State Department documents relating to Lee Harvey Oswald and his defection to the Soviet Union, Secret Service reports and letters, and various documents relating to General Walker, Larrie Schmidt, and other right-wing persons in the Dallas area.
This volume contains exhibits from 885 to 1053.

Volume XIX of  the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits is one of the eleven exhibits volumes in that set. The complete set of 26 volumes consists of 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC (volumes I to V), 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by Commission staff members in various locations (volumes VI to XV), and the 11 volumes of exhibits (volumes XVI to XXVI).

Volume XIX is one of three volumes which contains exhibits tagged by the name of a particular official or witness. It covers those whose last names begin with the letters A through F.

Volume XX of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits is one of the eleven exhibits volumes in that set. The complete set of 26 volumes consists of 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC (volumes I to V), 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by Commission staff members in various locations (volumes VI to XV), and the 11 volumes of exhibits (volumes XVI to XXVI).

Volume XX is one of three volumes which contains exhibits tagged by the name of a particular official or witness. It covers those whose last names begin with the letters G through O.

Volume XXI of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits is one of the eleven exhibits volumes in that set. The complete set of 26 volumes consists of 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC (volumes I to V), 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by Commission staff members in various locations (volumes VI to XV), and the 11 volumes of exhibits (volumes XVI to XXVI).

Volume XXI is the last of three volumes which contains exhibits tagged by the name of a particular official or witness. It covers those whose last names begin with the letters P through Z.

Volume XXII of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits is one of the eleven exhibits volumes in that set. The complete set of 26 volumes consists of 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC (volumes I to V), 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by Commission staff members in various locations (volumes VI to XV), and the 11 volumes of exhibits (volumes XVI to XXVI).

Volume XXII contains a large variety of documents generated by the FBI, Secret Service, INS, and other government agencies, as well as newspaper clippings, photographs, and other materials.
This volume contains exhibits from 1054 to 1512.

Volume XXIII of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits is one of the eleven exhibits volumes in that set. The complete set of 26 volumes consists of 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC (volumes I to V), 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by Commission staff members in various locations (volumes VI to XV), and the 11 volumes of exhibits (volumes XVI to XXVI).

Volume XXIII contains mostly of a large number of FBI reports, along with other documents including schooling and employment records of Lee Harvey Oswald.
This volume contains exhibits from 1513 to 1975.

Volume XXIV of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits is one of the eleven exhibits volumes in that set. The complete set of 26 volumes consists of 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC (volumes I to V), 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by Commission staff members in various locations (volumes VI to XV), and the 11 volumes of exhibits (volumes XVI to XXVI).

Volume XXIV consists of a variety of reports from the FBI, Secret Service, and Dallas Police, as well as transcripts of a few dozen television and radio broadcasts from the assassination weekend.
This volume contains exhibits from 1976 to 2189.

Volume XXV of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits is one of the eleven exhibits volumes in that set. The complete set of 26 volumes consists of 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC (volumes I to V), 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by Commission staff members in various locations (volumes VI to XV), and the 11 volumes of exhibits (volumes XVI to XXVI).

Volume XXV of a variety of FBI reports, photographs, and other documents. It includes a number of reports related to the FBI investigation of Lee Harvey Oswald's trip to Mexico City. Also included are excerpts of testimony from the trial of Jack Ruby, photographs taken in the Soviet Union and Dallas, phone call records relating to Jack Ruby, and more.
This volume contains exhibits from 2190 to 2651.

Volume XXVI of the Warren Commission Hearings and Exhibits is the last of the eleven exhibits volumes in that set. The complete set of 26 volumes consists of 5 volumes of testimony taken by Commission members in Washington DC (volumes I to V), 10 volumes of testimony and affidavits taken by Commission staff members in various locations (volumes VI to XV), and the 11 volumes of exhibits (volumes XVI to XXVI).

Volume XXVI consists of a variety of reports from the FBI, CIA, and other federal agencies including the Secret Service and the State Department. It also contains miscellaneous items such as reprints of newspaper articles, transcripts of radio transmissions, and so on.
This volume contains exhibits from 2652 to 3154.

Original. Complete Warren Commission Report + 26 volumes of hearings and exhibits (printed 1964).

The President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy was announced by President Johnson on November 29, 1963, one week after the shots rang out in Dallas, and five days after alleged assassin Lee Harvey Oswald was killed while in police custody.
A little under 10 months later, the "Warren Commission" delivered a 888-page Report. The Report found that Lee Harvey Oswald killed President Kennedy, alone and unaided, and that similarly Oswald's killer Jack Ruby was a "lone nut."

This Report was followed up a couple of months later by the publication of 26 volumes of Hearings and Exhibits. The Warren Report was widely hailed by the media as an exhaustive study produced by honorable and prestigious men, and was fairly widely accepted by the American public. The Warren Commission published 26 volumes of hearings and exhibits within a few months after issuing its Report. Volumes 1 - 5 are hearings conducted by the Commission members in Washington DC. Volumes 6 - 15 are hearings conducted by staff attorneys on location in Dallas, New Orleans, and other locations. Volume 15 also contains an index to names and exhibits. Volumes 16 - 26 contain photographed Commission Exhibits, usually abbreviated to CE

It is the most famous home movie of all time, the most closely analyzed 26 seconds of film ever shot, the most disturbing visual record of what many have called "the crime of the century".
In 486 frames Abraham Zapruder's iconic film captures from beginning to the end the murder of President John F. Kennedy in broad daylight. David Wrone, one of foremost authorities on the assassination, re-examines Zapruder's film with a fresh eye and a deep knowledge of the forensic evidence.

From the cover:
"Twelve years is a long time to have buried the truth....
What this book seeks to do, on the basis of the evidence available now, is to establish: that there was a conspiracy; that Oswald had numerous links to the Intelligence community; that Oswald, whether he fired or not, was implicated in the crime by the intentional use of a look-alike; that vital information was deliberately withheld from the Warren Commission by both the CIA and FBI and that a cover-up followed.
The final conclusions are left for you to draw."

Tipping Point begins with an examination of what decades of research, and the work of both the House Select Committee on Assassinations and the Assassinations Records Review Board, have revealed in regard to critical issues with the official story of President Kennedy’s assassination. That overview reveals the details of extensive problems with the evidentiary and forensics information presented in the Warren Commission Report - and demonstrates why it is neither credible nor even suitable for a serious study of President Kennedy’s assassination.
The reality of the Warren Commission's failure is that the standard approach to understanding the assassination is simply not feasible. You literally can’t get to the truth using what was entered into evidence and into the national archives. While this may seem shocking to someone new to the assassination, it was acknowledged even in private remarks by the deceased President’s closest family members and friends.
Fully acknowledging that problem, Tipping Point takes a fresh approach, revealing the actual conspiracy though the words and remarks of a handful of people who had a limited knowledge of both the plot and insights into how it was organized and executed. While those people will be new to most readers, they are not unknown or unknowable; we now have documents which present their backgrounds, their connections and the context in which the conspiracy they describe evolved.
Tipping Point takes readers through a chronology of events, year by year and ultimately in the final 90 days of fall, 1963 as the attack in Dallas came together. It addresses the people, the motives and mechanics of that attack - exposing specifically why those involved were moved to act against the president. In doing so it demonstrates exactly why President Kennedy had to be eliminated, not politically but in an act of murder.