Come relive history through the eyes of an 11 year old girl Patrica Hall. Take a step back in time at 1026 N Beckley Avenue see the room Lee Harvey Oswald lived in. Your guide will be the home owner as she narrates what happened that fatal day. Here are your tour features.
- Oswalds Room
- JFK's Death Certificate
- Original Newspaper
- Owners Family History
- Meet The Owner
Our new night tour occurs one time a month and features a 1 hour JFK assassination bus tour on your tour we stop at 1026 N Beckley Oswalds rooming house. Meet the home owner Patricia Hall and one of your favorite Authors. Ask questions and get answers learn about conspiracy theories and facts about what happened that fatal day. 1 hour 30 min tour.
We travel on a tour bus threw the streets of Dallas Texas reliving the exact motorcade route and the sites related to the assassination. Your tour then enters the rooming house of Lee Harvey Oswald Here are your tours features.
- Dealey Plaza Location
- JD Tippet Memorial
- Texas Theater Location
- 214 Neeley Home
- 1026 Beckley House
- Oswalds Actual Room
- Oswalds Murder Scene
JFK ASSASSINATION TOUR & ROOMING HOUSE TOUR $30 1HR 15MIN
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1260 N Beckley Home
Come see the owner and the rooming house that Lee Harvey Oswald lIved in.
Call now to book: 214-310-0700
Texas Theater
See the Historical theater where Lee Harvey Oswald was captured.
214 Neely House
Come take pictures at the exact location Lee Harvey did.
JD Tippet Memorial
We take you to exact location of the murder scene & memorial.
OSWALD ROOMING HOUSE TOUR
JFK Assassination tour
Attractions and Sightseeing Features
THE ROOMING STORY
On Oct. 14, 1963, the day before Oswald was hired at the school book depository, he rented a room for $8 a week from Gladys Johnson in her brick rooming house at 1026 N. Beckley Ave., in the Oak Cliff area southwest of downtown.
About 30 minutes after the assassination, Oswald stopped by the rooming house, grabbed a jacket, and a 38 Pistol then headed out on foot.
The rooming house was eventually passed down to Johnson’s granddaughter, Patricia Hall, who put it up for sale for $500,000 this year. Her grandmother and her mother refused to let tourists in, but after many years Patricia Hall now offers limited tours
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