Image of 1964 FBI reenactment in Dealey Plaza
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Image of 1964 FBI reenactment in Dealey Plaza
Photographic slide of the FBI/Secret Service reenactment of the Kennedy assassination in Dealey Plaza on May 24, 1964. Visible in the background is the entrance to the Texas School Book Depository on Elm Street. The car used to represent the president's limousine in the reenactment was actually the Secret Service car that had been directly behind the presidential limousine in the motorcade on November 22, 1963. The man at left is Dallas County surveyor Robert West, who assisted investigators.
Image of 1964 FBI reenactment in Dealey Plaza
05/24/1964
Film
2 x 2 in. (5.1 x 5.1 cm)
Malcolm E. Barker Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
2008.015.0004
A sign in the door reads, "No Admittance except on official business". The Texas School Book Depository Company put it there after the assassination to discourage tourists and curiosity-seekers from interrupting business operations. - Gary Mack, Curator
Image of 1964 FBI reenactment in Dealey Plaza
Photographic slide of the FBI/Secret Service reenactment of the Kennedy assassination in Dealey Plaza on May 24, 1964. Visible in the background is the entrance to the Texas School Book Depository on Elm Street. The car used to represent the president's limousine in the reenactment was actually the Secret Service car that had been directly behind the presidential limousine in the motorcade on November 22, 1963. The man at left is Dallas County surveyor Robert West, who assisted investigators.
Image of 1964 FBI reenactment in Dealey Plaza
05/24/1964
Re-enactment
Assassination
Photographs
Dealey Plaza
West, Robert H.
Barker, Malcolm E.
Texas School Book Depository
Secret Service
Warren Commission
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Dallas
Film
2 x 2 in. (5.1 x 5.1 cm)
Malcolm E. Barker Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
2008.015.0004
A sign in the door reads, "No Admittance except on official business". The Texas School Book Depository Company put it there after the assassination to discourage tourists and curiosity-seekers from interrupting business operations. - Gary Mack, Curator
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