Alyea ducked back into the sixth floor and witnessed the discovery of the "snipers nest".
Historical person
Tom Alyea Biography
Historical biography and chronological timeline for Tom Alyea, based on 11 World History Database records associated with United States of America.
Chronological biography
1963
Detective Studebaker failed to photograph the arrangement of cartons at the "scene of the crime," he failed also to photograph a long paper sack, said to have been found on the floor in the south-east corner, within which Lee Oswald purportedly carried a Mannlicher-Carcano rifle into the TSBD.
On the other hand, it is noteworthy that Tom Alyea has no recollection of the paper sack. If it had been there, he is certain that he would have recorded its presence on film.
This record states: "The west end of the barricade was closed by a row of boxes that extended to the front wall.
This record states: Alyeas description of the arrangement of cartons around the southeast window on the sixth floor is significantly different from what is seen in photographs showing the late-afternoon "snipers nest" and the official "snipers nest." According to Alyea.
This record states: It is possible that Studebakers failure to photograph the paper sack was not because of incompetence, but because it was not there.
This record states: To the right of the double casement window."
Tom Alyea, newsreel photographer for WFAA-TV Dallas, was present in the TSBD during the search by the police. Although ordered by an officer in plain clothes to take no photographs and to return to the first floor, Mr.
Although ordered by an officer in plain clothes to take no photographs and to return to the first floor, Mr. Alyea ducked back into the sixth floor and witnessed the discovery of the "snipers nest".
Tom Alyea, newsreel photographer for WFAA-TV Dallas, was present in the TSBD during the search by the police.
WFAA-TV cameraman Tom Alyea is on the 6th floor of the Depository photographing the recovery Oswalds rifle.
Record provenance
This biography is assembled from World History Database records filtered by country and personal-name fields. Exact duplicate display records are removed. The database is an index rather than a complete narrative biography; formal research should verify entries against relevant primary or specialist sources.