Some amazing Kennedy Colorations.
Credit: thekennedysincolor

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Some amazing Kennedy Colorations.
Credit: thekennedysincolor
“The courage of life is often a less dramatic spectacle than courage of a final moment; but it is no less a magnificent mixture of triumph and tragedy.” John F. Kennedy.
This eerie photo depicts President Kennedy brushing back his hair as his limousine rounds the corner from Main St. to Houston St. The open sniper's window on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository is just barely visible.
It was so, so cold, but spectators filled Dealey Plaza and paid their respects to President Kennedy in downtown Dallas today as part of the city's official ceremony for the 50th anniversary of his assassination here. Get any kind of coverage you'd want about JFK -- stories, videos, photos, interactives, share streams, and even our JFK documentary -- at JFK50.com.
(Photo: Louis DeLuca/Dallas Morning News)
May 29, 1917 — November 22, 1963.
(Michael Hogue/Dallas Morning News Artist)
By Nov. 24, 1963, the assassination site of President John F. Kennedy in Dealey Plaza was filled with floral tributes and memorials. Dallas, with the world, mourned.
• For coverage, stories, videos, and photos surrounding the 50th anniversary of JFK's death in Dallas, visit jfk50.com.
(James Birmingham/The Dallas Morning News)
Jerrie Smith holds her copy of "The Unspoken Speech of John F. Kennedy" at her home in Dallas. Her father was the late Stanley Marcus, whose father and aunt founded Neiman Marcus in the early 20th century. Because of Marcus, JFK's “Unspoken Speech” is forever enshrined in the DeGolyer Library at Southern Methodist University. Smith said her father obtained a copy of the speech from his close friend, Lyndon B. Johnson, and had it published. Jerrie and her husband, Fred, were headed to the Dallas Trade Mart on Nov. 22, 1963, where President John F. Kennedy would deliver this speech. "We were so excited. We were young, and we loved Kennedy."
(Photo: G.J. McCarthy/Dallas Morning News)
The nation continued to grieve John F. Kennedy's death in the days after the assassination, Dallas included. On Nov. 25, 1963, a group of Catholic nuns knelt near the place where the president was shot and killed on Elm Street, praying for the repose of his soul.
(DMN file)