Some events so strongly affect the world that people remember exactly what they were doing when they heard the news. The assassination of President John F. Kennedy was one of these events. Ask almost any American who was alive at the time where he or she was when his death was announced, and you will get an answer. A Democrat with plans for social reform, President Kennedy was both loved and hated. Despite the political friction his ideas generated, no one would have predicted the events of November 22, 1963, when, supposedly, a lone gunman changed the course of history. Most of Kennedy’s idealistic platform went to the grave with him. Almost half a century after his death, the United States continues to battle these same issues.
Now, as then, they went through the correct surgical motions, but in Jenkins' words, “The trauma which patient Oswald had sustained was too great for resuscitation.” Two days and seven minutes after the President had been pronounced ...
In End of Days, James L. Swanson, the New York Times bestselling author of Manhunt: The 12-Day Chase for Lincoln's Killer, brings to life the minute-by-minute details of the JFK assassination—from the Kennedys' arrival in Texas through ...
Chronicles the assassination of President Kennedy in graphic novel format.
This book is an attempt to look at the assassination and some of the different conspiracy theories about John F. Kennedy's death.
Covering both the political shifts of the time and the cultural fallout of the national tragedy, this book introduces students of the twenty-first century to both an iconic event and to the context in which that event was heralded as iconic ...
A commemorative and insightful read, this book will unite generations.
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Drew Pearson had heard different versions of Rothmann's story about Nixon's gambling in 1952 and 1954: see Pearson, Diaries, pp. ... Wright's conversation with Angleton also included William Harvey, who took over the position in 1962.
Published for the fiftieth anniversary year of the assassination of JFK in Dallas in November 1963, these letters, many published for the first time, present both the politician and the man.
Describes the events surrounding the assassination of President John Kennedy, including the manhunt, the investigation, and the impact on the American people and American society.