Jim Pritchett Oral History

Pantalla completa

Volver

Jim Pritchett Oral History

Videotaped oral history interview with Jim Pritchett. A student at Cistercian Preparatory School in Dallas, Pritchett received parental permission to go with a group of classmates to see the Kennedy motorcade on Lemmon Avenue. Pritchett kept his original permission slip and donated it to The Sixth Floor Museum in 2010.Interview conducted at The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza on Julio 13, 2010 by Stephen Fagin. The interview is thirty-six minutes long.

Detalles del objeto
Título del objeto:

Jim Pritchett Oral History

Date:

07/13/2010

Medio:

Nacido digital (archivo .m2ts)

Dimensiones:

Duración: 36 minutos

Línea de crédito:

Colección de Historia Oral/Museo de la Sexta Planta en Dealey Plaza

Número de objeto:

2010.001.0073

Nota curatorial:

The Museum's Pritchett Family Collection (2010.023) includes one 8.5x11" permission notice from Cistercian Prep School in Dallas, dated Noviembre 21, 1963. The typed note, from the school's headmaster, indicates that parents wishing to take their children to see the presidential motorcade the following day may pick them up from school at 11AM and should return them by 2:15PM. At the bottom of the typed note is the handwritten message: "James has our permission to go see President Kennedy with Mrs. Kureletz. Thank you, Mrs. Pritchett." - Stephen Fagin, Curator

On the same day as this interview with Jim Pritchett, his brother, Stephen D. Pritchett, also recorded an oral history. Standing with his father on Main Street, Stephen Pritchett observed the Kennedy motorcade approximately two minutes prior to the assassination. - Stephen Fagin, Curator

File name:

-

File size:

-

Title:

-

Author:

-

Subject:

-

Keywords:

-

Creation Date:

-

Modification Date:

-

Creator:

-

PDF Producer:

-

PDF Version:

-

Page Count:

-

Page Size:

-

Fast Web View:

-

Choose an option Alt text (alternative text) helps when people can’t see the image or when it doesn’t load.
Aim for 1-2 sentences that describe the subject, setting, or actions.
This is used for ornamental images, like borders or watermarks.
Preparing document for printing…
0%

Jim Pritchett Oral History

Videotaped oral history interview with Jim Pritchett. A student at Cistercian Preparatory School in Dallas, Pritchett received parental permission to go with a group of classmates to see the Kennedy motorcade on Lemmon Avenue. Pritchett kept his original permission slip and donated it to The Sixth Floor Museum in 2010.Interview conducted at The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza on Julio 13, 2010 by Stephen Fagin. The interview is thirty-six minutes long.

Detalles del objeto
Título del objeto:

Jim Pritchett Oral History

Date:

07/13/2010

Condiciones:

Relatos orales

Estudiante

Comitiva

Limusina

Testigos

Motos

Asesinato

Pritchett, Jim

Kennedy, John F.

Kennedy, Jacqueline

Pritchett, Stephen D.

Dallas

Recuerdos de infancia (OHC)

Historia y Cultura de Dallas y los años 60 (OHC)

Espectadores de la comitiva (OHC)

Medio:

Nacido digital (archivo .m2ts)

Dimensiones:

Duración: 36 minutos

Línea de crédito:

Colección de Historia Oral/Museo de la Sexta Planta en Dealey Plaza

Número de objeto:

2010.001.0073

Nota curatorial:

The Museum's Pritchett Family Collection (2010.023) includes one 8.5x11" permission notice from Cistercian Prep School in Dallas, dated Noviembre 21, 1963. The typed note, from the school's headmaster, indicates that parents wishing to take their children to see the presidential motorcade the following day may pick them up from school at 11AM and should return them by 2:15PM. At the bottom of the typed note is the handwritten message: "James has our permission to go see President Kennedy with Mrs. Kureletz. Thank you, Mrs. Pritchett." - Stephen Fagin, Curator

On the same day as this interview with Jim Pritchett, his brother, Stephen D. Pritchett, also recorded an oral history. Standing with his father on Main Street, Stephen Pritchett observed the Kennedy motorcade approximately two minutes prior to the assassination. - Stephen Fagin, Curator