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  1. This October, the National Law Enforcement Museum acquired an important piece of history—the crime scene photos (including the three shown here) of Officer J.D. Tippit’s cruiser parked on 10th Street shortly after his death.

  2. J. D. Tippit [a] (September 18, 1924 – November 22, 1963) was an American World War II U.S. Army veteran and Bronze Star recipient, who was a police officer with the Dallas Police Department for 11 years. [4]

  3. Mar 3, 2014 · Tippit earned a purple heart and a bronze star in heavy combat with the vaunted 17th Airborne Division, whose motto was “Thunder from Heaven.”. He saw heavy combat in the Battle of the Bulge and in March of 1945 parachuted across the Rhine into Germany to help deliver the death blow to the Third Reich.

  4. This image shows Dallas Police Sergeant Roy Shipley guarding the site at 404 E. Tenth Street where Officer J.D. Tippit was shot and killed in Oak Cliff, about 45 minutes after the assassination of President Kennedy. The dark spot on the street near Shipley's foot is stained with Tippit's blood.

    • Darryl Heikes
    • 1963
  5. Five photos of the J.D. Tippit murder scene - Oak Cliff. The blocks surrounding the site of the shooting are hardly recognizable compared to 1963.

  6. Aerial photograph showing the location of the Tippit shooting at Tenth & Patton in Oak Cliff, Dallas, Texas. Aerial photograph showing the area immediately surrounding the Tippit shooting scene. View Larger Map. Use the interactive map above to explore the shooting scene and surrounding area. Next: Explore the question of conspiracy...

  7. At 1:42 p.m., on November 22, 1963, a team from the Dallas Police Crime Scene Search Section, led by crime lab Sergeant W.E. "Pete" Barnes, arrived at the scene of the Tippit murder and began taking photographs and gathering evidence.

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