The Oswald Archive
Original research. Archival evidence. Modern Forensic examination. A new look at Lee Harvey Oswald through the documents he left behind.
Before the rifle,
there were the writings
Lee Harvey Oswald left behind more than a trail of questions. He left behind his own words.
The Oswald Archive examines those words through his writings, notes, letters, interviews, speeches, propaganda materials, political statements, and the books and literature that forged his ideology.
Through original archival research and modern examination methods, including Computer Voice Stress Analysis, oblique lighting, infrared review, indented writings analysis, and 3D surface modeling, the archive explores material that has been overlooked, misunderstood, and in some cases lost, for more than sixty years.
Explore the Archive
Explore original research, primary documents, forensic examination, and the books that bring Lee Harvey Oswald's writings, beliefs, and personal record into sharper focus.
Updates, discoveries, document analysis, and new research from The Oswald Archive.
A forensic and behavioral examination of Oswald, including Computer Voice Stress Analysis at the center of the investigation.
The writings and beliefs of Oswald, examined through newly uncovered material and modern forensic methods.
The books, pamphlets, newspapers and other literature that forged Oswald's ideology.
Latest from the Archive
New research, document analysis, and updates from The Oswald Archive.
The Missing Page and the "People to Kill" List.
For decades, sensational claims about a missing page from Oswald's address book has been repeated as fact. New document examination methods made it possible to test the story against the physical evidence.
