The Ghostly Tales of Dallas
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About this ebook
Carie Juettner
CARIE JUETTNER was born on Halloween and has loved ghost stories ever since. When she's not writing books, she loves to read, do yoga, and take long walks in the woods. Carie lives in Richardson, Texas, with her husband and pets, but she loves to travel. One of her favorite things to do on vacation is visit cemeteries and learn about local lore. To find out more about Carie, visit her website: cariejuettner.com.
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The Ghostly Tales of Dallas - Carie Juettner
Downtown Disturbances
Downtown Dallas is a lively area humming with activity. The central business district is known for its upscale shopping, museums, and many eateries, including the famous revolving restaurant at the top of Reunion Tower. Dallas’s downtown appeals to tourists and residents alike, but not all the attractions are happy ones. Tragedy and terror await in some of the downtown buildings.
On November 22, 1963, Dallas became famous worldwide for a shocking and terrible event: President John F. Kennedy’s assassination. JFK was the country’s youngest president, and he was beloved by many. On that fateful day in November 1963, he and his wife, Jackie, were visiting Dallas. They were riding past Dealey Plaza in a convertible limo with the top down when shots rang out, killing the president and wounding John Connelly, the Texas governor. The president was only forty-six years old when he died. His murder shocked the world and stamped the city of Dallas with tragedy forevermore.
Mystery and controversy still surround the details of the president’s assassination, but Lee Harvey Oswald was charged with the murder. Officials say he fired the rifle shots from a window on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository at the corner of Houston and Elm. Oswald never made it to trial, though. Two days after his arrest, while being transported to a different jail, he was also murdered by a man named Jack Ruby.
The red brick Texas School Book Depository was built in 1901. At the time of JFK’s assassination, the building stocked and distributed textbooks to public schools in north Texas and Oklahoma. In 1977, the City of Dallas acquired the building and renovated it, leaving the top two floors (including the space where Oswald fired the fatal shots) empty. However, in 1989, the famous floor reopened as the Sixth Floor Museum, a place where people can learn about the president’s assassination and its impact on the