Ann Rose Oral History

Full Screen

Back

Ann Rose Oral History

Videotaped oral history interview with Ann Rose. The wife of J. Waymon Rose, juror #10 in the 1964 Jack Ruby trial, Ann Rose observed several days of the trial and kept a journal of her experiences. Over the years, she created several oversized scrapbooks chronicling the Kennedy assassination and Ruby trial. Rose donated her scrapbooks to the Museum in 2002.Interview conducted at The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza on June 25, 2004 by Stephen Fagin. The interview is one hour and one minute long.

Object Details
Object title:

Ann Rose Oral History

Date:

06/25/2004

Medium:

Hi-8 videotape

Dimensions:

Duration: 61 Minutes

Credit line:

Oral History Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza

Object number:

2004.001.0025

Curatorial Note:

I first met Ann Rose when she and her husband Waymon visited The Sixth Floor Museum in 2002. Waymon recorded an oral history that day, and the Roses returned later in the year and generously donated the journals that they both kept during the Jack Ruby trial, Ann's collection of assassination and trial-related scrapbooks and other unique materials. At the time, Ann was somewhat reluctant to record an interview, but after visiting the Museum several times, she ultimately changed her mind and recorded this insightful oral history with me in 2004. Ann passed away on January 27, 2012. Husband Waymon passed away at the age of 98 in 2020. It was a great privilege to become friends with the Roses in the last years of their lives as they became part of our extended Museum family. Both of them are greatly missed. Ann's handwritten journal from the days surrounding the Jack Ruby trial may be found here: https://emuseum.jfk.org/objects/22421. -- Stephen Fagin, Curator

File name:

-

File size:

-

Title:

-

Author:

-

Subject:

-

Keywords:

-

Creation Date:

-

Modification Date:

-

Creator:

-

PDF Producer:

-

PDF Version:

-

Page Count:

-

Page Size:

-

Fast Web View:

-

Choose an option Alt text (alternative text) helps when people can’t see the image or when it doesn’t load.
Aim for 1-2 sentences that describe the subject, setting, or actions.
This is used for ornamental images, like borders or watermarks.
Preparing document for printing…
0%

Ann Rose Oral History

Videotaped oral history interview with Ann Rose. The wife of J. Waymon Rose, juror #10 in the 1964 Jack Ruby trial, Ann Rose observed several days of the trial and kept a journal of her experiences. Over the years, she created several oversized scrapbooks chronicling the Kennedy assassination and Ruby trial. Rose donated her scrapbooks to the Museum in 2002.Interview conducted at The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza on June 25, 2004 by Stephen Fagin. The interview is one hour and one minute long.

Object Details
Object title:

Ann Rose Oral History

Date:

06/25/2004

Terms:

Jack Ruby trial

Jury

Scrapbook

Oral histories

Rose, J. Waymon

Rose, Ann

Dallas

Jack Ruby (OHC)

Medium:

Hi-8 videotape

Dimensions:

Duration: 61 Minutes

Credit line:

Oral History Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza

Object number:

2004.001.0025

Curatorial Note:

I first met Ann Rose when she and her husband Waymon visited The Sixth Floor Museum in 2002. Waymon recorded an oral history that day, and the Roses returned later in the year and generously donated the journals that they both kept during the Jack Ruby trial, Ann's collection of assassination and trial-related scrapbooks and other unique materials. At the time, Ann was somewhat reluctant to record an interview, but after visiting the Museum several times, she ultimately changed her mind and recorded this insightful oral history with me in 2004. Ann passed away on January 27, 2012. Husband Waymon passed away at the age of 98 in 2020. It was a great privilege to become friends with the Roses in the last years of their lives as they became part of our extended Museum family. Both of them are greatly missed. Ann's handwritten journal from the days surrounding the Jack Ruby trial may be found here: https://emuseum.jfk.org/objects/22421. -- Stephen Fagin, Curator