Image of the Texas School Book Depository building
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Image of the Texas School Book Depository building
Original 35mm color slide on Kodachrome Transparency film taken by Ruby trial jurist J. Waymon Rose showing the Texas School Book Depository building from Dealey Plaza in February 1964. The image shows the reflecting pool in Dealey Plaza in the foreground with the Texas School Book Depository building in the background. The intersection of Houston Street and Elm Street with an edge of the Dal-Tex building can be seen along the right of the image.
Image of the Texas School Book Depository building
11/22/1963 - 11/24/1963
Film
2 x 2 in. (5.1 x 5.1 cm)
Waymon and Ann Rose Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
2002.052.0174
J. Waymon Rose (1922-2020) was selected as Juror No. 10 in the 1964 Jack Ruby trial. In 2002, Waymon and his wife, Ann, donated a remarkable collection of trial-related materials, including their personal diaries, three oversized scrapbooks, more than 150 letters and newspaper clippings and several amateur photographs such as this one. When Waymon Rose passed away in 2020 at the age of 98, the Museum lost a treasured friend. In addition to two oral history interviews, Waymon joined us to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Jack Ruby trial in 2004 as part of a special panel discussion. He holds the distinction of being the very first guest speaker in the Museum's popular "Living History" public and educational program series, and he went on to participate in five more programs between 2009 and 2014. Two of these programs, recorded in 2013 and 2014, may be viewed in full on the Museum's YouTube channel. - Stephen Fagin, Curator
This photograph showing the Texas School Book Depository was likely taken on Saturday, November 23, 1963. Note that the southeast corner "sniper's perch" window on the sixth floor remains partially open, just as it was found by investigators following the assassination. Several of the brown cardboard schoolbook boxes often seen in black-and-white Dallas Police Department crime scene photographs can also be seen through the windows. - Stephen Fagin, Curator
Image of the Texas School Book Depository building
Original 35mm color slide on Kodachrome Transparency film taken by Ruby trial jurist J. Waymon Rose showing the Texas School Book Depository building from Dealey Plaza in February 1964. The image shows the reflecting pool in Dealey Plaza in the foreground with the Texas School Book Depository building in the background. The intersection of Houston Street and Elm Street with an edge of the Dal-Tex building can be seen along the right of the image.
Image of the Texas School Book Depository building
11/22/1963 - 11/24/1963
Dealey Plaza
Photographs
Houston Street
Elm Street
Crowds
Rose, J. Waymon
Texas School Book Depository
Dal-Tex Building
Dallas
Film
2 x 2 in. (5.1 x 5.1 cm)
Waymon and Ann Rose Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
2002.052.0174
J. Waymon Rose (1922-2020) was selected as Juror No. 10 in the 1964 Jack Ruby trial. In 2002, Waymon and his wife, Ann, donated a remarkable collection of trial-related materials, including their personal diaries, three oversized scrapbooks, more than 150 letters and newspaper clippings and several amateur photographs such as this one. When Waymon Rose passed away in 2020 at the age of 98, the Museum lost a treasured friend. In addition to two oral history interviews, Waymon joined us to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Jack Ruby trial in 2004 as part of a special panel discussion. He holds the distinction of being the very first guest speaker in the Museum's popular "Living History" public and educational program series, and he went on to participate in five more programs between 2009 and 2014. Two of these programs, recorded in 2013 and 2014, may be viewed in full on the Museum's YouTube channel. - Stephen Fagin, Curator
This photograph showing the Texas School Book Depository was likely taken on Saturday, November 23, 1963. Note that the southeast corner "sniper's perch" window on the sixth floor remains partially open, just as it was found by investigators following the assassination. Several of the brown cardboard schoolbook boxes often seen in black-and-white Dallas Police Department crime scene photographs can also be seen through the windows. - Stephen Fagin, Curator
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