Gallery

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: The Tejana

: Humberto Sori Marin and Alberto Fernandez

: Alberto Fernandez on his wedding day

: Robert J. Kleberg, Jr., President of King Ranch

: Dashiell Hammett

: George de Mohrenschildt, in death

: Dr. François Duvalier (Papa Doc)

: CIA agents headed for Jacqueline Lancelot’s Le Picardie restaurant even before they checked in at the American embassy.

: Joseph F. Dryer, Jr and Aubelin Jolicoeur at the Hotel Oloffson

: The Tejana, Lawrence Laborde, the American captain.

: Jacqueline Lancelot’s restaurant, Le Picardie, where intelligence operatives gathered

: Malcolm Everett Wallace as a University of Texas student

: Philippe de Vosjoli

: Allen Dulles, John McCone and President John F. Kennedy

: Dulles, Kennedy, McCone

: President Kennedy viewing the troups

: Humberto Sori Marin is at the right with fellow members of Unidad Revolucionaria

: Alberto Fowler and his wife leaving Cuba: “Jim, I didn’t kill him, but I wish I had…”

: Mrs. Anne Dischler in 2000: “appalled at and ashamed” that her work was mentioned as any part of what Lambert had written. (photo by Joan Mellen)

: Far from being a mere asset for the Domestic Contact Service, Clay Shaw was a CIA operative. His records resided with Counter Intelligence.

: Clinton courthouse where Clay Shaw was seen with Lee Harvey Oswald, according to former Baton Rouge resident FBI agent, Elmer Litchfield. (photo by Joan Mellen)

: Corrie Collins with his father, Emmett: 2001. “Bother me, not him.” (photo by Joan Mellen)

: Garrison’s first suspect, David Ferrie, CIA contract pilot who flew to Dallas during the week prior to the assassination.

: In the 1950s, David Ferrie (second from left) commanded a squadron in the New Orleans Civil Air Patrol, of which Lee Harvey Oswald (far right, rear) was a member.

: Dr. Silva, Director of the East Louisiana State Hospital at Jackson. Photo credit: Joan Mellen

: The East Louisiana State Hospital at Jackson where Oswald applied for a job in the late summer of 1963.

: Francis Fruge: “Why was his name erased?” Fruge said. Im

: Jim Garrison with President Lyndon Baines Johnson: LBJ was 6’3 3/4″ tall, Garrison 6’6″. At the last moment, as the photograph was about to be taken, Johnson stepped forward so as not to appear shorter than Garrison.

: Henry Earl Palmer, Registrar of Voters, East Feliciana Parish, during the summer of 1963.

: Robert F. Kennedy, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, and President F. John Kennedy. Hoover sent an order to all his Special Agents in Charge: “Give Garrison nothing!”

: President John F. Kennedy speaking at the American University, June 1963. “Those CIA bastards. I’m going to get those bastards if it’s the last thing I ever do.”

: John F. Kennedy has been called “the last President to believe he could take power.” A “prisoner” of his agents, as his aide Richard Goodwin put it, the CIA taking revenge by concealing vital information, he was forced to demand, “who’s giving Keating this stuff?”

: Jim Garrison, District Attorney for New Orleans, LA. Attempts to sabotage Garrison’s investigation reached the highest levels of the U.S. government.

: Advertisement for Jim Garrison’s 1965 re-election campaign for district attorney: cartoon art by Jim Garrison.

: Jim Garrison lecturing on the Kennedy assassination for PANO, the policeman’s union.

: Jim Garrison at the Tulane School of Law, Class of 1949: “I’ll take the class renegade and I bet I can get him elected student body president.”

: Judge John R. Rarick in 1961: “Why don’t you tell Jim Garrison about this? Rarick told Rogers.

: Witness Lea McGehee at his Jackson barbershop, C. 1963: “Oswald was here.”

: Lee Oswald in New Orleans 1963, acting as Secretary of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee.

: Government documents reveal that the FBI and CIA actively worked with a number of journalists who “covered” the Garrison investigation, including reporters with Newsweek and The Saturday Evening Post, as well as a government operative ostensibly employed by NBC television.

: Lee Oswald booking photo in Dallas, November 22, 1963. Garrison concluded that Oswald’s “not with anybody who’s not with the CIA.”

: Perry Raymond Russo, Garrison’s chief witness at State of Louisiana v. Clay Shaw. A new witness confirms the testimony of Garrison’s chief trial witness Perry Russo, showing that Russo saw Oswald at Ferrie’s apartment, as Russo testified.

: The Warren Commission failed to find a motive for Oswald or any plot to kill President Kennedy. Garrison believed “they didn’t talk to anyone who was involved”…

: Warren de Brueys in 2000: “I believe they knew each other very, very well,” Peña said of Oswald and de Brueys. (photo by Joan Mellen)

: Thomas Edward Beckham as Mark Evans: “I wish I could have told him.”

: Jim Garrison’s grave at the cemetary in Metairie, Louisiana. (photo by Joan Mellen)