The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) has taken its own high-quality photographs of some of the physical evidence in its possession relating to the JFK case. Most them are Warren Commission Exhibits.

These sets of photographs are all derived from the 50,000 page collection of files known as the Warren Commission Documents. The photos may be seen in context in the original files, but are also extracted and shown here for convenience. 398 photographs. Click on any thumbnail image to view the photos in that set.

Dec 6, 2023 · IN THIS chapter the Commission analyzes the evidence and sets forth its conclusions concerning the source, effect, number and timing of the shots that killed President Kennedy and wounded Governor Connally.

The Warren Commission found that this gurney was the one that had carried Governor Connally. [4] In its final conclusion, the Warren Commission found "persuasive evidence from the experts" that a single bullet caused President Kennedy's throat wound, and all of the wounds found in Governor Connally. [5]

This article offers high-resolution government photographs of the bullet that that Warren Commission says caused all of Governor Connally's wounds. You are then shown bullet fragments that the Warren Commission says came from that bullet.

Aug 15, 2016 · The particles from the test bullet are a part of Commission Exhibit No. 857 and are depicted in photograph designated as Commission Exhibit No. 859. 333 That skull was depicted as Commission Exhibit No. 862.334

Much of the early critiques of the Warren Report focused on the implausibility of the "single bullet theory", wherein the Commission attempted to explain how Oswald had killed President Kennedy and wounded Governor Connally with just three shots.

CE 568 - Comparison photograph of Commission Exhibit No. 567 and a test bullet fired from the C2766 rifle. (PDF: 73 K) CE 569 - Fragment of the base of a bullet, found in the front of the Presidential limousine following the assassination.

The trajectory of the bullet that hit John F. Kennedy in the back and exited his neck. Included as an exhibit for the Warren Commission. Ca. 1964.

Photograph of opposite side of wall shown on Commission Exhibit No. 1008, with all paraphernalia In place as of Apr11 10, 1963, and also showing bullet exit hole. 657 1010