Warren Commission Hearings

The President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy, commonly known as the Warren Commission, was created by President Lyndon Johnson and chaired by Chief Justice Earl Warren to investigate President Kennedy's assassination. The Commission presented their findings in a report to President Johnson on September 24, 1964. The Commission also released 26 hearing volumes on November 23, 1964 comprised of testimonies from 550 witnesses and evidence.
This volume contains testimony of the following witnesses:

James Herbert Martin, who acted for a brief period as the business manager of Mrs. Marina Oswald

Mark Lane, a New York attorney

William Robert Greer, who was driving the President's car at the time of the assassination

Roy H. Kellerman, a Secret Service agent who sat to the right of Greer

Clinton J. Hill, a Secret Service agent who was in the car behind the President's car

Rufus Wayne Youngblood, a Secret Service agent who rode in the car with then Vice President Johnson

Robert Hill Jackson, a newspaper photographer who rode in a car at the end of the motorcade

Arnold Louis Rowland, James Richard Worrell, Jr., and Amos Lee Euins, who were present at the assassination scene

Buell Wesley Frazier, who drove Lee Harvey Oswald home on the evening of November 21, and back to work on the morning of November 22

Linnie Mae Randle, Buell Wesley Frazier's sister

Cortlandt Cunningham, a firearms identification expert with the Federal Bureau of Investigation

William Wayne Whaley, a taxicab driver, and Cecil J. McWatters, a bus driver, who testified concerning Oswald's movements following the assassination

Mrs. Katherine Ford, Declan P. Ford, and Peter Paul Gregory, acquaintances of Lee Harvey Oswald and his wife

Comdr. James J. Humes, Comdr. J. Thornton Boswell, and Lt. Col. Pierre A. Finck, who performed the autopsy on the President at Bethesda Naval Hospital

Michael R. Paine and Ruth Hyde Paine, acquaintances of Lee Harvey Oswald and his wife





NOTE: This is a reprint of a scan of an original copy of the Warren Commission Report, therefore some text may not be perfectly legible.