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Image of Govenor Connally and the Kennedys greeting dignitaries at Love Field
Original black and white 35mm negative by Dallas Morning News chief photographer Tom Dillard. The image shows a group of dignitaries lined up on the tarmac near Air Force One at Love Field to greet the president on November 22, 1963 in Dallas, Texas. Governor Connally and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy shake hands with dignitaries while President Kennedy and the rest of the presidential party follow closely behind them. Mrs. Kennedy carries the roses given to her by Mrs. Dearie Cabell.
Image of Govenor Connally and the Kennedys greeting dignitaries at Love Field
11/22/1963
Film
15/16 × 1 7/16 in. (2.4 × 3.6 cm)
Tom C. Dillard Collection, The Dallas Morning News/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
1994.003.0005.0004
This Boeing VC-137C aircraft, designated Air Force One when the president of the United States was on board, ultimately carried eight sitting presidents, from John F. Kennedy to Bill Clinton. It was officially retired in 1998 and today can be seen at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio. - Stephen Fagin, Curator
In addition to Vice President and Mrs. Johnson, the official welcoming party at Dallas Love Field included Mayor Earle Cabell and his wife Dearie, who presented the bouquet of red roses to Mrs. Kennedy, as well as future Dallas Mayor J. Erik Jonsson, a co-founder of Texas Instruments, Inc. and then president of the influential Dallas Citizens Council. A little over one hour after this photograph was taken, solemnly remarking that he felt like he did when Pearl Harbor was bombed, Jonsson informed the luncheon crowd at the Dallas Trade Mart that President Kennedy had been shot. Also visible in this receiving line is U.S. district judge H. Barefoot Sanders, who - about three hours after greeting President Kennedy at Love Field - helped arrange the swearing-in of Lyndon B. Johnson aboard the aircraft seen in this photo. -- Stephen Fagin, Curator
Image of Govenor Connally and the Kennedys greeting dignitaries at Love Field
Original black and white 35mm negative by Dallas Morning News chief photographer Tom Dillard. The image shows a group of dignitaries lined up on the tarmac near Air Force One at Love Field to greet the president on November 22, 1963 in Dallas, Texas. Governor Connally and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy shake hands with dignitaries while President Kennedy and the rest of the presidential party follow closely behind them. Mrs. Kennedy carries the roses given to her by Mrs. Dearie Cabell.
Image of Govenor Connally and the Kennedys greeting dignitaries at Love Field
11/22/1963
Air Force One
Roses
Photographs
Trip to Texas
Dillard, Tom C.
Kennedy, John F.
Connally, John
Kennedy, Jacqueline
The Dallas Morning News
Love Field
Dallas
Film
15/16 × 1 7/16 in. (2.4 × 3.6 cm)
Tom C. Dillard Collection, The Dallas Morning News/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
1994.003.0005.0004
This Boeing VC-137C aircraft, designated Air Force One when the president of the United States was on board, ultimately carried eight sitting presidents, from John F. Kennedy to Bill Clinton. It was officially retired in 1998 and today can be seen at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio. - Stephen Fagin, Curator
In addition to Vice President and Mrs. Johnson, the official welcoming party at Dallas Love Field included Mayor Earle Cabell and his wife Dearie, who presented the bouquet of red roses to Mrs. Kennedy, as well as future Dallas Mayor J. Erik Jonsson, a co-founder of Texas Instruments, Inc. and then president of the influential Dallas Citizens Council. A little over one hour after this photograph was taken, solemnly remarking that he felt like he did when Pearl Harbor was bombed, Jonsson informed the luncheon crowd at the Dallas Trade Mart that President Kennedy had been shot. Also visible in this receiving line is U.S. district judge H. Barefoot Sanders, who - about three hours after greeting President Kennedy at Love Field - helped arrange the swearing-in of Lyndon B. Johnson aboard the aircraft seen in this photo. -- Stephen Fagin, Curator