FBI
The FBI agent assigned to investigate Lee Harvey Oswald upon Oswalds June 1962 return to the US after his brief defection to the Soviet Union
Follow James Patrick Hosty, Jr through 98 dated historical records for United States of America.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
The FBI agent assigned to investigate Lee Harvey Oswald upon Oswalds June 1962 return to the US after his brief defection to the Soviet Union
The FBI agent assigned to investigate Lee Harvey Oswald upon Oswalds June 1962 return to the US after his brief defection to the Soviet Union
While trying to locate Marina Oswald, Hosty spoke with former landlady M. F. Tobias and received allegations about difficulties in the Oswald household.
After locating the Oswalds, Hosty decided not to conduct a detailed interview with Marina immediately and continued the investigation through other sources.
Hosty determined that Lee and Marina Oswald were living at 214 Neely Street while he was working to locate Marina for the FBI.
Hosty recommended reopening the FBI security investigation of Lee Harvey Oswald, and the recommendation was accepted.
Information obtained while locating Marina led Hosty to review the existing FBI security file on Lee Harvey Oswald.
During his file review, Hosty learned that Oswald had become a subscriber to the Communist Party newspaper The Worker.
Hosty receives reporting about Oswald's Mexico City contacts.
Hosty receives reporting about Oswald's Mexico City contacts.
Hosty reported the results of his Irving pretext inquiry in an FBI airtel describing Marina's residence and Oswald's visiting arrangement.
Hosty conducted a pretext inquiry near 2515 West Fifth Street in Irving to establish where Marina and Lee Harvey Oswald were staying.
Hosty's October 30 inquiry established that Marina Oswald was living with Ruth Paine in Irving.
Hosty learned that Lee Harvey Oswald visited Marina at the Paine residence but was not living there during the working week.
Hosty gave Ruth Paine his name and telephone number and asked her to contact him if she learned where Oswald was living in Dallas.
Ruth Paine later gave Oswald the slip containing Hosty's name and telephone number, information that subsequently appeared in Oswald's address book.
Visits Ruth Paine & learns Oswalds address & job at the Texas School Book Depository
Requests the FBI Oswald file from New Orleans, established Oswald is living in Dallas
Requests the FBI Oswald file from New Orleans, established Oswald is living in Dallas
The Dallas FBI office reported Hosty's November 1 contact with Ruth Paine in an airtel sent to FBI headquarters.
During Hosty's November 5 visit, Marina Oswald noted the license number of his FBI automobile and later gave it to her husband.
FBI correspondence transferred responsibility for the Marina Oswald case from New Orleans to Dallas, where Hosty was already handling related inquiries.
The FBI learned that Oswald had recently communicated with the Soviet Embassy in Washington and routed the information through normal Bureau channels.
FBI correspondence changed the office of origin for the Lee Harvey Oswald investigation from New Orleans to Dallas.
Hosty later testified that he conducted no active investigative work on the Oswald case between November 5 and the assassination.
Back at the FBI office, Hosty was instructed to review his files for possible investigative leads concerning the President's shooting.
Detective V. J. Brian later testified that he did not hear Hosty say Oswald was capable of assassination, although he missed part of the conversation.
Hosty was sent to Dallas police headquarters and observed an interrogation of Oswald after the arrest.
During the basement exchange, Hosty said the FBI had known of Oswald's employment at the Texas School Book Depository.
Hosty told Revill that the FBI had known about Oswald and knew he was living in Dallas before the assassination.
Receives the New Orleans FBI files & papers on Oswald
Hosty's first direct encounter with Oswald occurred after the assassination when he attended the police interrogation.
Hosty maintained that the FBI had possessed no pre-assassination information indicating that Oswald was likely to commit violence.
After learning that President Kennedy had been shot, Hosty returned toward the Dallas FBI office to await instructions.
Hosty later explained that Oswald had not been referred to the Secret Service because the FBI file contained no presidential threat from him.
Hosty immediately retrieved the Dallas FBI file on Oswald after learning that Oswald had been arrested.
Hosty took the Oswald file to Special Agent in Charge J. Gordon Shanklin as the Dallas FBI office organized its assassination investigation.
After 2 p.m., Hosty learned that the suspect arrested in Oak Cliff had been identified as Lee Harvey Oswald.
Oswald's reaction to Hosty's presence during interrogation led Hosty to associate Oswald with the unsigned note previously delivered to the Dallas FBI office.
Hosty was sent from the Dallas FBI office toward Parkland Hospital after the shooting, but he was soon directed back to the office.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.