Jar of fingerprint powder
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Jar of fingerprint powder
Jar of fingerprint powder used by Lt. J. C. "Carl" Day when processing evidence found in the Texas School Book Depository on Noviembre 22, 1963.Label on jar reads: FINGER PRINT POWDER"ATOMIC" BRANDVELVET BLACKManufactured byCriminal Research Products, Inc.Conshohocken, Pennsylvania
Jar of fingerprint powder
hacia 1960
Glass, Metal, Paper
3 5/16 x 1 5/8 in. (8.5 x 4.1 cm)
Lt. J. C. "Carl" Day Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
2006.030.0002
I had the honor of conducting the Museum's second videotaped oral history with Mr. Day in 2006. Near the conclusion of our interview, I inquired if he had any artifacts that he could share with the Museum. His wife brought out a briefcase that held most of his crime scene investigation equipment and supplies used in 1963. Previously unaware that these treasures were of value to anyone, he readily agreed to donate his investigative kit to the Museum. - Stephen Fagin, Associate Curator
When we share this artifact with student groups, they love the graphics on the label; the "Sherlock Holmes" hat and magnifying glass really capture their imaginations! - Sharron Conrad, Curator of Education
Jar of fingerprint powder
Jar of fingerprint powder used by Lt. J. C. "Carl" Day when processing evidence found in the Texas School Book Depository on Noviembre 22, 1963.Label on jar reads: FINGER PRINT POWDER"ATOMIC" BRANDVELVET BLACKManufactured byCriminal Research Products, Inc.Conshohocken, Pennsylvania
Jar of fingerprint powder
hacia 1960
Fingerprints
Investigaciones
Day, Carl
Departamento de Policía de Dallas
Unidad de Búsqueda de la Escena del Crimen de la Policía de Dallas
Glass, Metal, Paper
3 5/16 x 1 5/8 in. (8.5 x 4.1 cm)
Lt. J. C. "Carl" Day Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
2006.030.0002
I had the honor of conducting the Museum's second videotaped oral history with Mr. Day in 2006. Near the conclusion of our interview, I inquired if he had any artifacts that he could share with the Museum. His wife brought out a briefcase that held most of his crime scene investigation equipment and supplies used in 1963. Previously unaware that these treasures were of value to anyone, he readily agreed to donate his investigative kit to the Museum. - Stephen Fagin, Associate Curator
When we share this artifact with student groups, they love the graphics on the label; the "Sherlock Holmes" hat and magnifying glass really capture their imaginations! - Sharron Conrad, Curator of Education
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