Photograph of a very close view of curb from Dealey Plaza
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Photograph of a very close view of curb from Dealey Plaza
Black and white photograph of a section of curb that was removed by the FBI from Main Street in Dealey Plaza on August 5,1964. This piece of curb was thought to show evidence of having been marked by a bullet during the Kennedy assassination.This copy of a photograph was part of FBI Special Agent Lyndal Shaneyfelt's Kennedy assassination file; Shaneyfelt assisted in the FBI investigations of the assassination conducted on behalf of the Warren Commission in 1964.
Photograph of a very close view of curb from Dealey Plaza
1964
Paper
8 x 10 in. (20.3 x 25.4 cm)
Lyndal L. Shaneyfelt Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
2004.037.0060
The lighting suggests this picture was taken while the curb section was still in place on August 5, 1964. It seems to show that a substance was used to fill in the mark on the curb, which is an observation made by assassination researcher Harold Weisberg in the 1970s upon examining the curb at the National Archives. - Gary Mack, Curator
Photograph of a very close view of curb from Dealey Plaza
Black and white photograph of a section of curb that was removed by the FBI from Main Street in Dealey Plaza on August 5,1964. This piece of curb was thought to show evidence of having been marked by a bullet during the Kennedy assassination.This copy of a photograph was part of FBI Special Agent Lyndal Shaneyfelt's Kennedy assassination file; Shaneyfelt assisted in the FBI investigations of the assassination conducted on behalf of the Warren Commission in 1964.
Photograph of a very close view of curb from Dealey Plaza
1964
Dealey Plaza
Curb
Photographs
Main Street
Assassination
Investigations
Warren Commission
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Dallas
Paper
8 x 10 in. (20.3 x 25.4 cm)
Lyndal L. Shaneyfelt Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
2004.037.0060
The lighting suggests this picture was taken while the curb section was still in place on August 5, 1964. It seems to show that a substance was used to fill in the mark on the curb, which is an observation made by assassination researcher Harold Weisberg in the 1970s upon examining the curb at the National Archives. - Gary Mack, Curator
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