JFK Assassination: Oswald's Possible Threats Against Richard Nixon FBI & Warren Commission Files
This collection contains 668 pages of material from the FBI and the Warren Commission.
About four months after the November 22, 1963, assassination of President Kennedy, Marina Oswald, Lee's wife, told James Martin, her business manager, and later Robert Oswald, Lee's brother, that in April 1963 Lee threated to harm former vice-president of the United States, Richard Nixon. Marina said that she locked Lee in a bathroom to prevent him from doing any harm to Richard Nixon.
The documents in this collection are the FBI's and the Warren Commission’s documents on their investigation into these allegations.
Included in this collection are:
Investigation of Evidence 3-11 Threats Against Richard Nixon - A folder of 52 pages of communications regarding the investigation into the accusations from the records of the President's Commission on the Assassination of President John F. Kennedy, also known as the Warren Commission.
WC Folder - Oswald, Marina 2 Statements - Interviews Feb. 2, 1964
WC Folder - Marina Oswald 3 Testimony - Report of the proceedings held by the Warren Commission in Washington D.C., on Tuesday, February 4, 1964. Resumed testimony of Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald.
WC Folder - MCKENZIE, WILLIAM - William A. McKenzie was a lawyer who represented Marina Oswald, and Lee Harvey Oswald's brother, Robert. The folder contains communication between the FBI and the Warren Commission concerning allegations of abuse of Marina Oswald by her former business manager James Martin, and possible threats to the safety of Richard Nixon by Lee Harvey Oswald.
WC Folder - Thorne, John
- John M. Thorne was an attorney for Marina Oswald and James Martin. Contains correspondences between the United States Secret Service, FBI, and the Warren Commission. Includes coverage of Lee Harvey Oswald's possible threats made against Richard Nixon.
