[FOUR TITLES RELATING TO THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY]: 1. The Kennedy-Connally Single Bullet Theory - A Feasibility Study; 2. Could Oswald Have Shot President Kennedy? Further Ballistic Studies; 3. Observations Based on A Review of the Autopsy Photographs, X-Rays, and Related Materials of the Late President John F. Kennedy; 4. An Experimental Study of the Backward Movement of President Kennedy's Head.

Four titles reprinted from academic journals as stand alone publications. First editions, first printings thus. Original stapled paper wrappers with titles to front covers. All four are illustrated throughout with black and white photographs and diagrams. Near fine copies, firm and bright. The contents with minor toning to the page edges are otherwise clean throughout and free from any previous owners' inscriptions or stamps. A scarce group of academic articles tracing the development of Lattimer's work regarding the Kennedy assassination.

John Kingsley Lattimer (1914-2007) was a urologist who had served as an army doctor in WWII and later as general medical officer during the Nuremberg Trials, attending to the medical needs of war crimes defendants, including Hermann Göring. In 1972, the Kennedy family chose him as the first non-governmental expert to examine the medical evidence related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Lattimer conducted extensive research on the assassination, including ballistic tests, ultimately arguing that it was most likely Lee Harvey Oswald who shot and killed Kennedy in Dallas, from the vantage point of the Texas School Book Depository. His research culminated in his 1980 book, "Kennedy and Lincoln: Medical & Ballistic Comparisons of Their Assassinations", which provided an extensive examination of the assassinations of both presidents, and supported the findings of the Warren Commission into Kennedy's death. Provenance: from the library of Martin Stone.