Penn Jones, Jr.
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William Penn Jones, Jr. (October 15, 1914 — January 25, 1998) was a man with a varied background: as a hobo, a University of Texas at Austin student, a member of the United States Army, a newspaper owner (the Midlothian Mirror of Midlothian, Texas) and recipient of the Elijah P. Lovejoy Award. He became best known for his research into the John F. Kennedy assassination with his series of books Forgive My Grief. One of the notable features of the books was the tracking of additional deaths thought to be connected to the assassination in some way; a version of that list was published in the magazine The Rebel: A Newsweekly with a Cause in 1983 as "Disappearing Witnesses."[1]
[edit] Bibliography
- (1967). Forgive My Grief ISBN 0-686-21250-9
- (1967). Forgive My Grief II ISBN 0-686-91280-2
- Forgive My Grief III
- (1974). Forgive My Grief IV
- (1980). Continuing Inquiry
[edit] References
- Baylor University Collections of Political Materials: Penn Jones Collection
- Spartacus Educational: Assassination of John F. Kennedy: William Penn Jones Jr.
[edit] Further reading
- Nash, H.C. (1977). Citizen's arrest: The dissent of Penn Jones, Jr., in the assassination of JFK
