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Black and white photograph of an Oak Cliff business closed after the shooting
Black and white photograph of a "closed" sign hung in an Oak Cliff business shortly after President Kennedy was assassinated. The handwritten sign reads, "Closed in Memory off J.F.K. will open sat at 8:00 AM". Photographer Jim Walker noted this was a film store a few doors down from the Texas Theatre.
Black and white photograph of an Oak Cliff business closed after the shooting
11/22/1963
Papel
8,3 x 12,1 cm (3 1/4 x 4 3/4 pulg.)
Colección Jim Walker/Museo de la Sexta Planta en Dealey Plaza
2006.020.0011
This amateur photograph of a store near the Texas Theatre was taken by Jim Walker, a mail sorter at the Terminal Annex building in Dealey Plaza. Walker took photos of the motorcade from the corner of Main and Market Street. Following the assassination, he also photographed the scene at Dealey Plaza and outside the Texas Theatre in Oak Cliff. Mr. Walker, who donated all of his images to the Museum in 2006, recorded an oral history about his experiences on Junio 6, 2006. - Stephen Fagin, Associate Curator

Black and white photograph of an Oak Cliff business closed after the shooting
Black and white photograph of a "closed" sign hung in an Oak Cliff business shortly after President Kennedy was assassinated. The handwritten sign reads, "Closed in Memory off J.F.K. will open sat at 8:00 AM". Photographer Jim Walker noted this was a film store a few doors down from the Texas Theatre.
Black and white photograph of an Oak Cliff business closed after the shooting
11/22/1963
Oak Cliff
Fotografías
Walker, Jim
Teatro Texas
Dallas
Papel
8,3 x 12,1 cm (3 1/4 x 4 3/4 pulg.)
Colección Jim Walker/Museo de la Sexta Planta en Dealey Plaza
2006.020.0011
This amateur photograph of a store near the Texas Theatre was taken by Jim Walker, a mail sorter at the Terminal Annex building in Dealey Plaza. Walker took photos of the motorcade from the corner of Main and Market Street. Following the assassination, he also photographed the scene at Dealey Plaza and outside the Texas Theatre in Oak Cliff. Mr. Walker, who donated all of his images to the Museum in 2006, recorded an oral history about his experiences on Junio 6, 2006. - Stephen Fagin, Associate Curator