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file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-776 | DERAL RESERVE NOTE
PAGE 13
<figure><table><tr><td>L33</td><td>234</td><td>062A</td><td>69</td><td>L33</td><td>295 383A 69</td><td>L33</td><td colSpan=2>338 048A 69</td><td>L33</td><td>412</td><td>085A 69</td><td>L33</td><td>487</td><td>623A 69</td><td>L19</td><td>225</td><td>866A 69</td><td>L19</td><td>430</td><td>361A</td><td>69</td><td>L19</td><td>550</td><td>55SA</td><td>69</td><td>L19</td><td>684</td><td>557A</td><td>69</td><td>L19</td><td>793</td><td>728A 69</td></tr><tr><td>L33</td><td>234</td><td>151A</td><td>69</td><td>133</td><td>295 677A 69</td><td>L33</td><td colSpan=2>338 311A 69</td><td>L33</td><td>412</td><td>647A 69</td><td>L33</td><td>488</td><td>299A 69</td><td>L19</td><td>245</td><td>730A | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=256 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
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file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-814 | <td>213A</td><td>69</td><td>L19</td><td>627</td><td>667A</td><td>69</td><td>L19</td><td>748</td><td>854A</td><td>69</td><td>119</td><td>890</td><td>650A 69</td></tr><tr><td>L33</td><td>285</td><td>927A</td><td>69</td><td colSpan=2>L33 322 800A 69</td><td>L33</td><td colSpan=2>392 665A 69</td><td>L33</td><td>478</td><td>059A 69</td><td>L33</td><td>533</td><td>911A 69</td><td>L19</td><td>365</td><td>6878 63A</td><td>L19</td><td>525</td><td>3074</td><td>69</td><td>L19</td><td>629</td><td>1188</td><td>63A</td><td>L19</td><td>750</td><td>776A</td><td>69</td><td>L19</td><td>890</td><td>984A 69</td></tr><tr><td>L33</td><td>286</td><td>472A</td><td>69</td><td>L33</td><td>323 299A 69</td><td>L33</td><td | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=257 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
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file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-876 | 0</td><td>455</td><td>441A 69</td><td>L32</td><td>926 764A 69</td><td>L33 009 731A 69</td><td>L33</td><td>096</td><td>358A 69</td><td>L33 158 953A 69</td><td>L33 233</td><td>979A</td><td>69</td></tr></table></figure>
DB Cooper-34668*
<figure><table><tr><th>PAGE</th><th>18</th><th></th><th colSpan=2></th><th>$20 FEDERAL</th><th>RESERVE NOTE</th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th colSpan=2></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th>.</th><th colSpan=2></th><th colSpan=2>$20 FEDERAL</th><th colSpan=2>RESERVE NOTE</th><th colSpan=2></th><th></th><th></th><th>PAGE</th><th>15</th></tr><tr><td>L32</td><td>481</td><td>162A 69</td><td>L32 576</td><td>142A | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=258 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-931 |
<figure><table><tr><th>PAGE</th><th>16</th><th colSpan=2></th><th colSpan=2></th><th></th><th></th><th>$20 FEDERAL</th><th></th><th colSpan=2>RESERVE NOTE</th><th></th><th colSpan=2></th><th colSpan=2></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th></th><th>$20 FEDERAL</th><th></th><th colSpan=2>RESERVE NOTE</th><th colSpan=2></th><th></th><th colSpan=2></th><th>PAGE</th><th>17</th></tr><tr><td>L26</td><td>793</td><td colSpan=2>126A 63A</td><td>L27</td><td>725</td><td colSpan=2>569A 69</td><td>L28</td><td>886</td><td colSpan=2>501A 69</td><td>L29</td><td>544</td><td>494A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L29 742</td><td | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=260 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-938 | L26</td><td>944</td><td colSpan=2>849A 63A</td><td colSpan=2>L27 958</td><td colSpan=2>857A 63A</td><td>129</td><td>013</td><td>316A</td><td>69</td><td colSpan=3>L29 551 709A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L29 781</td><td>831A</td><td>69</td><td>L29</td><td>973</td><td>8198</td><td>63A</td><td>130</td><td>638</td><td>373A</td><td>69</td><td>L31</td><td>573</td><td>982A</td><td>69</td><td colSpan=2>L32 330</td><td>759A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L32 411</td><td>399A</td><td>69</td></tr><tr><td>L26</td><td>970</td><td colSpan=2>854A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L27 970</td><td colSpan=2>444A 63A</td><td>L29</td><td>023</td><td>143A</td><td>69</td><td colSpan=3>L29 552 129A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L29 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=260 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
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file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-971 | colSpan=2>8688 63A</td><td colSpan=2>L28 488</td><td colSpan=2>343A 63A</td><td>L29</td><td>478</td><td>129A</td><td>69</td><td colSpan=3>L29 683 419A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L29 883</td><td>968A</td><td>69</td><td>L30</td><td>087</td><td>8378</td><td>63A</td><td>L31</td><td>202</td><td>6668</td><td>63A</td><td>L32</td><td>085</td><td>859A</td><td>69</td><td colSpan=2>L32 381</td><td>488A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L32 452</td><td>145A</td><td>69</td></tr><tr><td>L27</td><td>439</td><td colSpan=2>0678 63A</td><td colSpan=2>L28 495</td><td colSpan=2>160A 69</td><td>L29</td><td>481</td><td>581A</td><td>69</td><td colSpan=2>L29 683</td><td>618A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L29 885</td><td>5588</td>< | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=260 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-974 | 29 888</td><td>677A</td><td>69</td><td>L30</td><td>136</td><td>576A</td><td>69</td><td>L31</td><td>264</td><td>132A</td><td>69</td><td>L32</td><td>133</td><td colSpan=2>687A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L32 383</td><td>553A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L32 454</td><td>376A</td><td>69</td></tr><tr><td>L27</td><td>482</td><td colSpan=2>0608 63A</td><td colSpan=2>L28 525</td><td colSpan=2>223A 63A</td><td>L29</td><td>489</td><td>583A</td><td>69</td><td colSpan=3>L29 691 316A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L29 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=260 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-991 | colSpan=2>L32 407</td><td>524A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L32 480</td><td>766A</td><td>69</td></tr><tr><td>L27</td><td>697</td><td>796B</td><td>63A</td><td>L28</td><td>830</td><td>085A</td><td>69</td><td>L29</td><td>542</td><td>444A</td><td>69</td><td>L29</td><td>742</td><td>508A 69</td><td>L29</td><td>926</td><td>735A</td><td>69</td><td>L30</td><td>432</td><td>165A</td><td>69</td><td>L31</td><td>465</td><td>302A</td><td>69</td><td>L32</td><td>321</td><td>684A</td><td>69</td><td>L32</td><td>407</td><td>609A 69</td><td>L32</td><td>481</td><td>120A</td><td>69</td></tr></table></figure>
DB Cooper-34670FD-340 REV. | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=260 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-992 | (6-24-65)
File No.
164-73
Date Received
2/18/74
From
(NAME OF CONTRIBUTOR)
(ADDRESS OF CONTRIBUTOR}
(CITY AND STATE)
By MP
{NAME OF SPECIAL AGENT)
<figure><table><tr><th>To Be Returned</th><th>:unselected: Yes</th><th>Receipt given</th><th>:unselected: Yes</th></tr><tr><td></td><td>:unselected: No</td><td></td><td>:unselected: No</td></tr><tr><td rowSpan=2>Description:</td><td></td><td></td><td>b6</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>b7C</td></tr></table></figure>
Fingerprinta
shelliam albert
Scotto,
DB Cooper-34671
IA8b6 b7C
No major case punts taken . | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=260 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-994 | 7-27-86)
LEFT THUMB
RIGHT THUMS
RIGHT FOUR FINGE
EN SIMULTANEOUSLY
DB Cooper-34674
GP 0 90 4-225Prints taken by, JA
DB Cooper-34675
William a Scack
b6 b7C?
Turhan by
SA
Willow a scout
b6 b7C
DB Cooper-34676William a. Scot
Prints taken by SA
DB Cooper-34677
b6 b7CFEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20537
1. LOOP
CENTER OF LOOP
DELTA
THE LINES BETWEEN CENTER OF LOOP AND DELTA MUST SHOW
2. WHORL
DELTAS
THESE LINES RUNNING BETWEEN DELTAS MUST BE CLEAR
3. ARCH
ARCHES HAVE NO DELTAS
APPLICANT
To obtain classifiable fingerprints:
1. Use printer's ink.
2. Distribute ink evenly on inking slab.
3. Wash and dry fingers thoroughly.
4. Roll fingers from hail to nail, and avoid allowing fingers to slip.
5. Be sure impressions are recorded in correct order.
6. If an amputation or deformity makes it impossible to print a finger, make a nota- tion to that effect in the individual finger block.
7. If some physical condition makes it impossible to obtain perfect impressions, sub- mit the best that can be obtained with a memo stapled to the card explaining the circumstances. | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=263 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-996 | 4-22-69)
DB Cooper-34691FD-340a (Rev. 3-1-67)
(Title)
(File No.).
Date Filed
Disposition
11-15-72.
(84) Setter To Activa Dia, FBI cc mi. Daniel W. Moron Pres. nul anlines from
b6 b7C
12/15/7/85 phacas y
/20/2 86 Photos of bradley, E. ayero
3/5/13
81) photos upartists conception of
unele with or without glasses
4/9/23
(8) 2 Photos of
b6 b7C
1/3/73
90) 2 photos of suspects
12/12/73 1) 3 photos of alvin Curtis Harty: Detal (1-3-69+@ 10/15/69)
12/12/23
93)2 photos of
12/12/23 93) 2 copies of 2 plantas of
1/4/74 94 Photos from Legan Ottawa
95) / copy each of envelope and letter from
1/14/94 96 Photo of
b6
b7C
164-73 (A)
SEARCHED
EXCER
b6 b7C
SERIALIZED 0 NOV 1 5 1972 FRI - AANNEAN
DB Cooper-34695FD-340 (REV. 6-24-68)
File No.
164.73
Date Received
3/5/13
From
battle
(NAME OF CONTRIBUTOR)
(ADDRESS OF CONTRIBUTOR)
(CITY AND STATE)
By
(NAME OF SPECIAL AGENT)
<figure><table><tr><th>To Be Returned :unselected: Yes</th><th>Receipt given :unselected: Yes</th></tr><tr><th>:selected: NO</th><th>:selected: No</th></tr><tr><td>Description:</td><td></td></tr></table></figure>
latas of artists | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=267 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-999 | Nevertheless, should you decide to use my idea, and should it prove worthwhile, is there a reward still in force in this case? Thank you for your time. I await your reply.
Sincerely vanna
b6 b7C
DB Cooper-34709w
b6 b7C
RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED
Northwest Airlines, Inc. Minneapolis-Saint Paul Airport ATTN: Main Office Saint Paul, Minnesota 55111
DB Cooper-34710
b6 b7CFD-340 REV. (6-24-65)
File No.
164-73
Date Received
4/17/73
From
(NAME OF CONTRIBUTOR)
(ADDRESS OF CONTRIBUTOR)
MP
(CITY AND STATE)
By
(NAME OF SPECIAL AGENT)
To Be Returned :unselected: Yes :selected: No
Receipt given :unselected: Yes :selected: a No
Description:
photos fur Legal
Ottawa
DB Cooper-34711
164-73-14-94FD-340 REV. (6-24-65)
<figure><table><tr><td>File No.</td><td>164.7)</td></tr><tr><td>Date Received.</td><td>11/19/78</td></tr><tr><td>From</td><td>Bureau</td></tr></table></figure>
(NAME OF CONTRIBUTOR)
(ADDRESS OF CONTRIBUTOR)
By
(CITY AND STATE)
MP
(NAME OF SPECIAL AGENT)
To Be Returned :unselected: Yes
Receipt given :unselected: Yes :selected: No :selected: No
Description:
1 copia f 2 photos
b6 b7C
of
delad
70
DB Cooper-34716
| cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=281 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part079_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743037392E706466-page-502 | an=2>819A 69</td><td>J07</td><td>500</td><td>644A 69</td><td colSpan=2>J10 940</td><td>590A 69</td></tr><tr><td>L38</td><td>394</td><td>309A 69</td><td>L38 494 221A 69</td><td>L38</td><td>545</td><td>505A 69</td><td>L38 778 117A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L39 596</td><td>384A</td><td>69</td><td>105</td><td>757</td><td>971A</td><td>69</td><td>I10</td><td>070</td><td>330A 63A</td><td>JO3</td><td>154</td><td colSpan=2>115A 69</td><td>J07</td><td>580</td><td>11ZA 69</td><td colSpan=2>J11 013</td><td>107A 69
:selected:</td></tr><tr><td>L38</td><td>394</td><td>623A 69</td><td>L38 494 222A 69</td><td>L38</td><td>546</td><td>827A 69</td><td>L38 778 271A 69</td><td colSpan=2>L39 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf#page=251 | cooper_d_b_part079.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-18 | 5-22-64)
FBI Date: 12/8/71
Transmit the following in
(Type in plaintext or code)
Via
AIRTEL
(Priority)
TO:
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81)
FROM:
SAC, PHILADELPHIA (164-133) (P)
SUBJECT:
UNSUB; aka Dan Cooper
Northwest Airlines, Flight 305,
Portland to Seattle, 11/24/71
CAA - HIJACKING; EXTORTION
(00: SEATTLE)
SUB- D. E. - G. H
a
Enclosed for Seattle are seven copies of an FD 302 reflecting interview of stewardess Enclosed b6 b7C
for Minneapolis are two copies of same FD 302.
advised on 12/2/71 that she would be
b6 b7C
ARMED AND DANGEROUS
2 :selected: - Seattle (164-81) (Enc. 7) 2 - Minneapolis (164-73) (Enc. 2) 2 - Philadelphia (164-133)
JWC/1jw
(6)
Approved:
Ok
Special Agent in Charge
Sub. 2 164-81-110
SEARCHED
INDEXED
SERIALIZED/115 FILED
DEC @ 1 1971
Um
FBI . SEATTLE
1/10
B
Sent M Per DB Cooper-27225FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Date
December 3, 1971
residing at the home of :unselected:
provided the following
information:
On November 24, 1971, while employed as a stewardess for Northwest Airlines, she flew on Flight 305 which originated in Washington, D. C., arrived at Minneapolis, Minn. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=22 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-19 | the following
information:
On November 24, 1971, while employed as a stewardess for Northwest Airlines, she flew on Flight 305 which originated in Washington, D. C., arrived at Minneapolis, Minn., about 10 a.m., and she boarded shortly thereafter. She said the crew for her flight were Pilot WILLIAM SCOTT.
Senior Stewardess
B Stewardess
›
and C Stewardess
advised that her flight departed Minnea- polis, Minn., at 10:35 Central Standard Time, with a light load, less than half, and flew to Great Falls, Montana, then to Missoula, Montana, then to Spokane, Washington, and' Portland, Oregon. She said that the aircraft departed Portland, Oregon at 2:53 Pacific Time, and arrived two hours and fifty-three minutes later at Seattle which is normally a 36 minute flight.
Just before the gave the word for take off from Portland, took a beverage form to the aft jump seat. There was a man in seat 18 E, middle right aft passenger seat, and as she, faced the barrier strip, she observed dropping a note, stand up, and unfasten the barrier strip and sit down next to the man in seat 18 E. appeared emotional in that she was trying to speak to her, was moving her lips, but other than no other words | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=23 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-27 | DEPT OF AGRI- b6
b7C GE 164-81-960
CULTURE, ADVISED THIS DATE
END PAGE ONE
B DB Cooper-27239
SEARCHED .._______ INDEXED. SERIALIZEO. FILED. DEC 9 1971 FBI . SEATTLE 200SC 164-53
PAGE TWO
DEC. THREE, LAST, AND LISTED RESIDENCE AS
b6 b7C
NO PHOTO AVAILABLE. b6
b7C
LOS ANGELES AT
PESOLVE WEATHEP
IDENTICAL WITH UNSUB THIS CASE. UNSUB CONSIDERED DANGEROUS. . END.
VAB
FBI SEATTLE CLR
DB Cooper-27240OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10
MAY 1842 POITION
GSA FPMR (It CFR) 101-11.#
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
TO
:
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81)
FROM
:
ASAC PAUL R. BIBLER
DATE: 12/8/71 Publicity Clubs L
a
Search E
SUBJECT:
UNSUB, aka Dan Cooper;
NORTHWEST AIRLINES FLIGHT #305,
PORTLAND TO SEATTLE,
11/24/71
CAA - HIJACKING; EXTORTION
00: SE
Daily TT 0
called from the Bureau. He had the
following to say: 1. The Director approved publicity of the article and artist's conception in the parachute magazine in response to our teletype 12/7/71.
2. He referred to a teletype of 12/ /71 from Portland in regard to a person who was
He said it seemed to him
that Portland had set out a lot of unnecessary investigation since the | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=29 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-37 | SE 164-81-892</th></tr><tr><td>SA by</td><td>rse</td><td>Dale dictated</td><td>12/1/71</td></tr></table></figure>
E
b6
b7C
This document contains nelther recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. [] is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your ogency: it ond its contents are not to be distributed oviside your ogency.
DB Cooper-27251FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)
FBI
Date:
12/3/71
Transmit the following in
(Type in plaintext or code)
Via
ATROET
AIRMAIL
(Priority)
TO:
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81)
FROMWWW SAC, LAS VEGAS (164-60)
SUB- D E G H
UNSUB, aka
Dan Cooper
HIJACKING NORTHWEST FLIGHT #305
11/24/71
CAA - HIJACKING; EXTORTION
00: Seattle
Enclosed, herewith, for Seattle are two copies each of FD-302s and inserts of all investigation conducted to date by the Las Vegas Division, copies of which have not previously been forwarded to Seattle:
INTERVIEW OF CREW:
11/24/71
SA H.E. HINDERLITER, JR. SAC HAROLD E. CAMPBELL, JR.
11/24/71 SAC HAROLD E. CAMPBELL, JR. SA H. E. HINDERLITER, JR.
11/24/71 SAC, HAROLD E. CAMPBELL, JR. SA H. E. HINDERLITER, JR.
164-8 1-1037
Sub. E b6 b7C
IST: VED SERIALIZE MANFRED DAP 7, 1071 FBI - SEAITLE
2) - Seattle I - Las Vegas HEH: jr (3)
Approved: Sent M Per
Special | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=39 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-44 | THE LANDING BY WAS ON NOVEMBER TWENTYTHREE, SEVENTYONE, AFTER CIRCLING
৳6 b7C
AROUND AIR FIELD END PAGE ONE
Sub. 8 164-81-707
DB Cooper-27262 :unselected:PAGE TWO SE 164-81
FURTHER ADVISED LANDED AT NEARBY AIRSTRIP
ON NOVEMBER TWENTYTHREE, SEVENTYONE . NO
MARKINGS OR REGISTRATION ON THESE PLANES WERE OBTAINED BY INDI- VIDUALS OBSERVING BUT
WHICH WAS THAT TYPE ON PLANE LANDING AT b6
WHICH WAS OBSERVED BY
MENTIONED ABOVE.
ADVISED NO PLANE LANDED
NOVEMBER TWENTYFOUR, SEVENTYONE. AT THIS POINT
INVESTIGATION DOES NOT DISCLOSE THAT PLANE/FIGURES IN CAP - TIONED MATTER.
END WDC HOLD ( MKA )
b6 b7C
b7C
DB Cooper-27263 :unselected:12/6/71
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81)
SA CHARLES E. FARRELL
UNSUB, aka Dan Cooper; NW AIRLINES FLIGHT #305, PORTLAND TO SEATTLE, 11/24/71 CAA - HIJACKING; EXTORTION
RE: SEARCH AREA
A facsimile copy of a memo prepared by which was
b6 b7C
accompanied by a map, which is also a facsimile, were re- ceived at 6:05 PM, 12/4/71, from Minneapolis.
The map shows the course of the aircraft from slightly north of the Kelso-Longview area to just south of Battle Ground and sets out the most likely | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=46 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-62 | EXTORTION 00: SE
On 12/2/71 RON STAMP of Sacramento said that they had arranged to get an SR 71 from Beale AFB, California, to fly and photograph the entire flight path and then to interpret the photographs later in an attempt to locate any foreign objects, particularly the parachutes. He wanted us to send him a map showing the flight path and headings in Washington and Oregon.
I had one of the maps which we obtained from SAGE sent to him by courier on the night of 12/2/71. This was handled by SA
On the morning of 12/3/71, after receiving a WFO teletype indicating that they were still negotiating for the NASA plane, I called STAMP to be sure to keep the Bureau and WFO advised of his progress. Subsequently he did send a teletype to the Bureau.
PRB:klb (3)
b6 b7C
Sub. 2 164-81-556
SEARCHED.
INDEXED
SERIALIZED 103 FILED
z
A
FBI -- SEATTLE
7
DB Cooper-2728312/3/71
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81)
SA
b6 b7C
UNSUB, aka Dan Cooper; NORTHWEST AIRLINES FLIGHT #305, PORTLAND TO SEATTLE, 11/24/71 CAA - HIJACKING; EXTORTION 00: SEATTLE
On 12/2/71, SA telephonically talked with SA CLOW of the San Francisco Division and advised that a package was being forwarded to San Francisco via Western Airlines | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=63 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-65 | :selected: got someone to take him through a 727 and there are two inspection panels in the extreme rear of the plane, which are not readily detectable. In fact, did not even know about these areas. The one on the right of the stairway door in the rear of the plane, is untenable for very long because it is full of heat ducts and other materials.
The one on the left has room for a man to stand along with the gear which subject had with him the other night. He would not freeze at below level, nor would he need oxygen at that level.
b6 b7C
is putting this in a teletype, however, I telephoned ASAC DULINSKY in Las Vegas and asked him to determine if FBI personnel or airline personnel in their processing, inspected this compartment in Reno on 11/24/71. I also called Minneapolis where I talked to the duty agent and asked him to have Minneapolis determine if airline personnel had been in this compartment in instant plane since it had been returned to duty and whether it showed any signs of occupancy. I told him that if they could not see if that panel had been opened, to determine where the plane is now so that it can be inspected. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=65 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-88 | He further advised that no mention was made of any source of income of this individual but the two checks were pro- cessed for collection with no problem.
advised that he observed this man moving his possessions from the house on November 28, 1971, and is sure that there was no furniture in the boxes. Further, he stated that he is sure the man never lived in the house and has no reason to offer for his having rented it for two months.
Interviewed on
11/30/71
at
Longview, Washington
File #
SE 164-81
1895
by SA THOMAS J. MANNING :bfr
Date dictated
11/30/77
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
b6 b7c
b6 b7C
Sub. E
This document contoins nellher recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It Is the property of the FBI and Is loaned to your agency: it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
DB Cooper-27313 :unselected: :unselected: :unselected:2 SE 164-81
advised that he had observed a composite drawing of the individual involved in the hijacking of a Northwest Airlines flight on November 24, 1971, and can say that the man who rented the property has some resemblance to the composite except that this man had more hair than the hair shown | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=83 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-111 | 11-27-70)
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
1
Date of transcription,
12/9/71
3 Washington, b6 b7C
advised that on November 24, 1971, shortly after 5:00 PM, he observed a small metallic colored airplane circling low over the general area of his home. He described the plane as powerful, noisy, tail dragger, two seater, and with a large red light on the tail. He added that the plane was low enough to the ground and close enough to him that he could see one person in the plane who he stated was a male. He stated that , told him the plane had been circling in this area for a short period of time prior to 5:00 PM. He added that he left their house for a short period of time and returned shortly after 8:00 PM and that the small plane was again circling in the general area near his house. He stated that he could tell it was the same plane by the noise it made and the large red tail light.
He stated that the last time he saw the plane was a little after 8:00 PM when the pilot turned on the landing light and appeared to be making a landing. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=104 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-114 | 2
Interviewed on 11/28/71 at
Washington Fife # SE 164-81
1870 b6 b7C
by SA
:bfr
Date dictated
12/4/71
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and Is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
DB Cooper-27338FD-302 (REV. 11-27-70)
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
1
Date of transcription
12/9/71
advised that sometime around the first of October contacted on who identified himself as She stated that :unselected: Washington, she was by a person :unselected: is a skip name and that she does not know his true identity. She added that made inquiries regarding
b6 b7C
the location of in the general area of :unselected: specific > Washington. She stated that she gave information concerning the location of Washington. She added that saw a small airplane circling low over
the general area of :unselected: Washington, on November 24, 1971, and that he could provide a partial registration number which was on the wing of the airplane. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=105 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-125 | 2 SEARCHED_INDEXED.
៛ SERIALIZED .... . FILED NOV 2 6 1971 FBI -- SEATTLE į
3 5FILE (164-81)
November 26, 1971
SAC J. E. MILNES
UNSUB; Northwest Airlines Flight #305 Portland to Seattle 11/24/71 CAA - HIJACKING; EXTORTION
00: Seattle
b6 b7C
A of Fort Lewis, telephone called and advised that the Sixth Army Headquarters in San Francisco wanted to know why the helicopters were being relieved. Itold him that the Army in Washington had informed us the cost would be approximately $250 per hour per unit, and that I thought the charge was excessive and that we could get the same service for either nothing or substantially less, and we were relieving them for that purpose. He wanted to know when they departed Woodland and when they expected to arrive at Fort Lewis. I told him I would let him know. :selected: 2)- Seattle JEM/cjw (2)
At 12:05 p.m., I called in
office. I advised him that the helicopters had been relieved between 10:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. The pilots were eating lunch. They were weathered in and weather permitting they will return to Fort Lewis after lunch. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=115 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-139 |
RE TELEPHONE CALLS FROM SUPERVISOR , PERSONAL
b6 b7C
CRIMES UNIT, TO PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 19 AND 25, 1950. :
IN RESPONSE TO BUREAU REQUEST FOR SUMMARY OF INFO.DATEOL ON RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THIS MATTER, THE FOLLOWING IS SET FORTH: AT APPROXIMATELY 5:00 P.M., FEBRUARY 11, 1965,
b6 b7C * VANCOUVER; WASHINGTON, TELEPHORICALLY CONTACTED THE PORTLAND: OFFICE TO ADVISE HE HAD FOUND SOME OLD DE- COMPOSED $20 BILLS, AND. HE WANTED TO KNOW WHETHER THE BILLS WERE BEING SOUGHT BY LAW ENFORCEMENT AUTHORITIES. . NCIC CHECKS OF THREE SERIAL NUMBERS FURNISHED BY :unselected: DISCLOSED IVO WERE OL HORJAK b6 b7C
RANSOM LIST. THIRD SERIAL HUMSEY FURNISHED CONTAINED TOO MANY
Sub E 164-81-8226
IKIALIZED FILED FEB20 1980 01-SEATTLE
b6 b7C
DB Cooper-27368PAGE TWO PD :164-41 UNCLAS
b6 DIE ITS AND LAS. HOT A HIT. TELEPHONE FROM VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON, SALLAD BACK AT APPROXIMATELY :unselected: WHO HAS APEE CALLING FIST 2018 b7C 5:30 P.B. TO DETERMINE RESULTS OF NCIC CHECK AND WAS TOLD FSI VAS INTERESTED IN THE MONEY. APPOINTMENT WAS MADE FOR MIM TO BRING NOLEY TO PORTLAND OFFICE, 9:03 A. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=129 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-170 | "
He might have been late with a payment or two, he said, "but rich people do that, too, don't they?"
But things were looking up for Ingram
today. His boss and attorney, Joe Tanner, . said this morning he has been told by the Pittsburg County, Okla., district attorney that that office now has verification of Ingram's car payments. Ingram, in fact, is paid ahead . to July on the car, Tanner said.
Tanner said a few details need to be" worked out, but when they are the district attorney has told him the charges will be dropped. That will not occur until Monday, Tanner said he was told. The district attorney , was unavailable for comment this morning.
As for Ingram's other bad fortune, just before midnight Saturday, two bedrooms.on the upper floor burned, and his landlord - who bailed him out of jail Tuesday - started remodeling the next day,
Tanner, vice president of U-Cart Concrete Systems Inc. of Vancouver, where Ingram is employed, said the company is behind him. Tanner, a lawyer, said he will represent Ingram without charge.
Until the charges against him are dropped, Ingram faces an April 17 identification) hearing in Clark County District Court. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=147 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-174 |
telephone was contacted regarding the possibility that b7C
The area believed to be the drop zone of the subject in 1971, is described as that area in the State of Washington bounded on the mrth by the Lewis River, the east by the Clark County-Skamania County line, and the Columbia River. advised the only likely river feeding the Columbia River within the above described drop zone that would be capable of moving several bundles of money or a package about 16x16x4 inches to the Columbia River would be the Washougal River. A logical time, if the money came down the Washougal, would have been during the December 2, 1977 Washougal flood when parts of the river were approximately ten feet over the normal winter flood stage.
b6 b7C
There are several other streams that feed the Columbia River upstream from the , however, due to size, or the degree of slope of the streams, it is unlikely that a small package would have made it to the Columbia. It is also unlikely that a small package would have passed through Lacamas Lake downstream to the Columbia. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=149 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-200 |
"I watched the ducks nibbling away," Devaney said. "I waded out to see. That's when I saw the money. At first, I thought it was play money."
But Devaney picked up a bill and examined it. It was a real $20 bill, and there were six others to be grabbed from atop the water. .
.Devaney's story became more
significant last week when part of the D.B. Cooper hijacking money was found washed up on a Collum- bia River beach nine miles doivn- stream from Vancouver. One theo- ry contends the money could have washed out of the Washougal River watershed during the nearly 81/2 years since Cooper parachuted from an airliner over Southwest Washington.
A check with the Federal Bureau of Investigation list of serial num- bers on the $200,000 given Cooper didn't match those found by Deva- ney. Davaney still has his $140 tucked away in cellophane bags. .
The D.B. Cooper money find also brought significance to a grien . bank bag found by Jack Smith viho lives up the Washougal River; in Skamania County.
Smith was driving dorm the river
(Indicate page, name of newspaper, city and state. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=160 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-201 | bank bag found by Jack Smith viho lives up the Washougal River; in Skamania County.
Smith was driving dorm the river
(Indicate page, name of newspaper, city and state.)
Page L East: County News The Columbian Vancouver, Wa.
Date:2/27/80
Edition:
Title:
Character: 164-81 or
Classification: Submitting Office: SE SUBE 167-81-8255
SEARCHED INDEXED. SERIALIZED FILED 4
FEB 2 5 1980 FBI - SEATTLE
SUBS; BEG,M
FBI/DOJ
DB Cooper-27417 ------ :unselected:FD-350 (Rev. 12-5-78)
cate page, name of spaper, city and state.) p.CL
Oregonian Portland, Wa.
<figure><table><tr><td>Date:</td><td>2/13/80</td></tr><tr><td>Edition:</td><td>Final</td></tr></table></figure>
(Mount Clipping in Space Below)
Cooper expert to close out career,
Title:
Character:
or
Classification:
Submitting Office: Seattle
The finding of some of the "Dans `Cooper" hijacking money Sunday came! is a dramatic climax to the career of ean Ralph Himmelsbach, the FBI's! 'Cooper expert.
Himmelsbach, himself a veteran pi- lot, has lived, breathed and slept the Dan Cooper case ever since a man using that name hijacked a Northwest Air- lines jet from Portland on Thanksgiving Eve, 1971. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=160 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-202 |
Himmelsbach, himself a veteran pi- lot, has lived, breathed and slept the Dan Cooper case ever since a man using that name hijacked a Northwest Air- lines jet from Portland on Thanksgiving Eve, 1971.
Himmelsbach, who has logged thou- sands of hours of flying time in his own 1952 model single-engine Beechcraft, Bonanza, was aloft in an Oregon Air
National Guard helicopter ready to in- tercept the hijacked plane within a few minutes after the airliner took off from , Seattle, where Cooper obtained. $200,000 and four parachutes. But the air turbulence that night was so severe that the helicopter was ordered back to Portland Airbase.
Next morning Himmelsbach started the first of a series of flights which took him the length of the hijack route many times, between investigating other clues, all of which proved to be false.
"I was over the target area near Lake Merwin Sunday again," he said 1ª Tuesday. "I saw they had logged a lot! pf prime search area, and thought some- thing would turn up now."
But he never guessed the news that would confront him when he reported : for work Monday.
"I'll admit to a certain sense of satis- faction," Himmelsbach said Tuesday,; flashing a broad smile. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=161 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-209 | Baker, assistant special agent in charge of the Portland FBI of- fice, said the Ingrams were relatively new to the Vancouver ares, moving there recently from Oklahoma. They had never heard of Cooper, Baker sald.
"They took it (the money) home and were talking to some friends about it," Baker sald. "The friends pointed out that it might be the money from the Cooper thing. That's when they called FBI.".
the FBI. . ...... ..... ... . .. .
Ralph Himmelsbach, the FBI agent ; in charge of the case since the hijack- ing, said it was the first solid clue to the Cooper mystery since the hijacker bailed out near La Center, Wash., into a winter storm at 8:10 p.m. that Thanks- giving Eve. The first hijacking for money, the Cooper case became a na- tional sensation.
Baker said it was possible the FBI laboratory in Washington, D.C., could. discern fingerprints on the money.
"That would be a hell of a break,! he said.
Baker said the money the Ingrams found had not been counted. At first the amount recovered was estimated at about $4,000, but "we have revised our estimate to several thousand dollars," | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=163 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-228 |
Ellis says that the Army Corps of Engineers con- tinuously dredges sand directly off the shore from where the money was found.
"I betcha that dredging brought that money up and
most of it's been destroyed by the dredging." he said. 'Even the FBI is going to be able to figure that one out."
Today a spokesman for the Army Engineers said they were working closely with the FBI, checking out that lead. The sand sucked up from the bottom of the river and spewed onto the beach could have contain- ed some or all of the long-sought money. While the dredging is continuous, the last time sand was deposited in that spot was in October 1974.
Another resident of the area said that the money was found too far from the water to have washed up. "It had to be the dredging. Maybe I'll go get me a shovel," said Mrs. J.W. Freeman.
The FBI dug all day Tuesday, finding bits and pieces of $20 bills. An agent guarding the site Tuesday evening said the amount they found during. the day . was less than the $3,000 orginally dug up.
Tuesday night the Ellis family sat in their home - decorated with fishing gear and large plants, amazed that some the D. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=168 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-236 |
Yesterday's search, aided by a backhoe and advice from a Portland State University geologist, provided no' clues how the money got to the beach or where it has been since the hijacking.
F.B.I. agents said the money still was packaged in! the same order as it was given to the hijacker: The geolo- gist said the money probably had been there for less than two years.
Kenneth Moore, a Seattle F.B.I. agent assigned to the case, said, "One reason for conducting an exhaustive search of this area would be to find other indications of what happened - pieces of clothing,. pieces of bag, pieces of parachute or human remains, which in this case would be only bones."
The beach area is 71/2 miles northwest of Vancouver! on a stretch of shoreline used heavily by fishermen and lined with industrial plants and farms.
Moore and other agents said it would be just specula- tion to suggest that Cooper might have come down near the Columbia River beach, or that the search site might give any clue besides additional pieces of money. The round shape of the wads of money suggested that the cash could have tumbled along the river bed, agents said. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=171 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-252 |
The only thing unusual about the man was that he wore sun glasses, unusual because it was a rainy day on November 24, 1971, a day before Thanksgiving.
The man checked aboard the Boeing 727 under the name of "Dan Cooper" in Portland, the last leg of the flight that had start- ed in Washington, D.C.
By the time the plane finally set down in. Reno several hours later, the man who became known as "D.B. Cooper" was gone, along with $200,000 in $20 bills, two para- chutes and a briefcase which Coo- per told the stewardess contained a bomb.
Somewhere in Southwest Wash- lington, D.B. Cooper had bailed out at 10,000 feet into dark storm clouds and into history. He would remain to this day the only hi- `jacker in the United States ever to escape arrest.
.Over the last seven years, the F.B.I. has questioned more than 1,000 possible suspects, chasedr down thousands of leads and heard from hundreds of people: who claim either to be Cooper or, to know his whereabouts.
But it took an 8-year-old Van- couver, Wash., boy to uncover the only piece of concrete evidence that Cooper really did bail out into ; the dense forest | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=175 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-259 |
"He didn't have a hardhat, goggles, leather gloves, jump suit or jump boots. He didn't have any of those things and be sure needed them all.
"I don't think the fall killed him," Himmelsbach theorized, "but there m.was that sudden stop. I think probably there was good likelihood he was inf "jured during the fall and didn't have any help . . . and was unable to extri- cate himself (from wherever he fell). And probably is still there."
Agents continued digging yester. day, and Himmelsbach said he didn't know how long they would continue.
There was no trace at the site of the legendary extortionist nor of his parachute, and Himmelsbach indi- -cated he didn't expect to find such evidence there.
‹ The ransom money was given to "Cooper at Seattle - Tacoma Interna- tional Airport after he threatened to blow up the 727 trijet while on a flight from Portland. At Sea - Tac, he al- lowed all the passengers and all but four members of the crew to leave, demanded and received the $200,000 . and four parachutes, and had the plane depart for Reno, Nev. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=176 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-268 | It is citizens such as yourselves who have so greatly aided the FBI in carrying out its functions over the years.
Sincerely, Pur
Paul L. Mack .Special Agent in Charge
1-Addressee :selected: 1-Seattle (164-81)
MES : Idk
(2) 2) five
Avecarched Serialized
1 Indexed of 7 Filed
DB Cooper-27457
SUBE 164-81-8224-
b6 b7C
b6 b7C915 Second Avenue Seattle, Washington 98174 February 19, 1980
Mr. Frank Kanekoa Sheriff Clark County Sheriff's Office Vancouver, Washington 98660
SUBE
Dear Frank,
I wish to express to you my sincere gratitude for your assistance in the case commonly known as the "D.B. Cooper Skýjacking". The security provided by your deputies at the Tena Bar area in Vancouver greatly assisted us by allowing our Agents to fully concentrate on the search of the beach area. I have been informed that your deputies handled their positions in a very professional manner and I hope you will express my thanks to them.
Sincerely, Pcm
Paul L. Mack Special Agent in Charge
1-Addressee 1-Seattle (164-81) MES : 1dk (2)
tarched Serialized //1 Indexed
Filed
DB Cooper-27458 7 SUBE 164-81-8223-FD-350 (Rev. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=181 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-277 | )
<figure><table><tr><td rowSpan=2>A-1</td><td>HERALD EXAMINER</td></tr><tr><td>LOS ANGELES, CA</td></tr><tr><td>Date:</td><td>2/13/80</td></tr><tr><td>Edition:</td><td>Wednesday Latest</td></tr><tr><td rowSpan=3>Title:</td><td>MYSTERY REMAINS</td></tr><tr><td>IN CACA OF D.B.</td></tr><tr><td>COOPER</td></tr><tr><td colSpan=2>Character:</td></tr><tr><td>or</td><td>DAIST</td></tr><tr><td rowSpan=2>Classific Submitting</td><td>; 164-497</td></tr><tr><td>Los kn eles</td></tr></table></figure>
SUBS B;
E, G,M b6 b7C
DB Cooper-27468
ETCHED. INDEXED
FEB 1 $ 1980 FOI - LOS AIGELES SUBE
68681-8214 ORIGINAL TO SEARCHED HIDENO THE BUREAU SERIALIZE
FEB 1 9 1980
FOI/DOJ
7SUBS E, g, 0.
PD0004 0432319 00.SE LA SF SD SC DN LV SU MP DE PD 0 12230FZ FEB 80 FM PORTLAND (164-41) P TO SEATTLE (164-81) IMMEDIATE LOS ANGELES IMMEDIATE
SAN FRANCISCO IMMEDIATE
Pgr,3
DENVER IMMEDIATE LAS VEGAS IMMEDIATE SALT LAKE CITY IMMEDIATE MIDGEAPOLIS IMMEDIATE
SACRAMENTO IMMEDIATE SAN DIEGO IMMEDIATE BT. UNGLAS NORJAK; . CO :SEATTLE . | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=185 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-290 | During the flight down to Portland, :unselected: noticed that his cruising altitude of about 13,000 feet that he was flying into a headwind of about 60 knots. :unselected: explained that on the way to Seattle from Portland his ground speed was 480 knots, but on the way back down to Portland his ground speed was only 420 knots. According to
b6 b7C :unselected: the wind apparently was shifting from approximately 160 to approximately 200 degrees. 164-81-7449 Sub E :selected: 4- Seattle URNN : skh (4)
DB Cooper-27481
SEARCHED A INDEXED SERIALIZED Lla FILED 11 :selected:
APR 8 1977
FBI-SEATTLE Z
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings-Plan-
$010-110OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 JULY 1975 EDITION GSA FPMR (41 CPR) 101.11.8 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum
TO
:
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81) (₽)
DATE:
3/14/77
FROM
:
SA
SUBJECT:
NORJAK
00: SEATTLE
BUFILE 164-2111
RE: SEARCH AREA
SAAB E
SUB U
WIND AND WEATHER
Re Portland airtel to Seattle dated 3/1/77.
On March 10, 1977, Continental
Airlines telephonically contacted the writer from the Los Angeles International Airport, explained that he was just beginning a 6 day flight schedule and would return | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=194 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-305 | 6 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum
TO
:
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81) (P)
DATE: 7/13/76
FROM
:
SA
SUBJECT:
NORJAK
00: SEATTLE
BUfile 164-2111
RE: SUB E - SEARCH AREA, SUB FF - REWARD
b6 b7C
Re memo of SA THOMAS J. MANNING dated 6/29/76.
On 7/9/76, attempt was made to contact
at , Seattle, Washington.
advised that he was on vacation until 7/19/76 and she advised she would have call SA at that time.
b6 b7C
ARMED AND DANGEROUS
RNN : arm
(4)
Sub E 164-81-7005-
SEARCHED INDEXED SERIALIZED FILED JUL 1 3 1976 FBI - SEATTLE Z :selected:
1010-110
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan
DB Cooper-27500OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 1962 EDITION CSA PMR (4 CFR) 101-11.6 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum
TO : SAC, SEATTLE (164-81> (P)
DATE:
6/29/76
FROM : SA THOMAS J. MANNING
SUBJECT: NOR JAK
Sug E Sur FF
Attached to this memo is a letter received at Longview RA on 6/28/76.
This letter was previously mentioned in a memo of the writer concerning a telephone call from of ROYAL-GLOBE INSUP ANCE.
Contact with :selected: in Seattle, mentioned in letter, being left to discretion of case agent. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=207 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-327 | it is felt that the following comments are pertinent since they come from one individual who has partic .. ipated in every search operation which have a total time expenditure of approximately 9 weeks.
The search conducted by the United States Army was the best effort which could be expended considering the number of personnel involved, logistic and support problems, weather and terrain factors. This is pointed out by one speaking from actual experience, intimately acquainted with details of the various searches, since there appears to have arisen some question on the adequacy of the military search.
The searches conducted by Agent personnel were also the best effort which could be put forth considering the same problems mentioned above.
The most recent search appears to have been based upon the securing of new data which corrected the most logical spot at which the hijacker exited from the aircraft, which resulted in the moving of what has been referred to in past communications as point A. However no concrete information has been developed that the parachute of the hijacker did not open and the renewing of the search of the terrain at new point A appears to have been based on | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=221 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-344 | Government Printing Office: 1972 - 455-574
b6 b7C
b6 b7C2/5/73
Sub E SubF
AIRTEL
AIRMAIL
TO:
SAC, ALEXANDRIA (164-72)
FROM:
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81) (₽)
SUBJECT:
NORJAK
00:
SEATTLE
Re Wro letter to Alexandria dated 11/20/72.
Alexandria is requested to expedite investigation requested in referenced communication and report results to Seattle Division.
ARMED AND DANGEROUS.
2 - Alexandria :selected:
3 - Seattle RNN : bgw (5)
DB Cooper-27528 SulE 164-81-440-NR 009 AX PLAIN 7:45 PM NITEL 2-1-73 HWW
TO SEATTLE (164-81) FROM ALEXANDRIA (164-72) P'
Sus F Sur E
NORJAK, 00 : SEATTLE
. RE SEATTLE AIRTEL TO ALEXANDRIA, 1-28-73. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NATIONAL MILITARY COMMAND CENTER, PENTAGON CONTACTED 1-29-73, BY SA REGARDING RELEASE TO BUREAU OF b6 b7C RADAR DATA AND CALCULATIONS IN POSSESSION OF MC CHORD .AIR FORCE BASE, WASHINGTON. MATTER REFERRED TO JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF (JCS) PERSONNEL. ON 1-30-73, OFFICE CONTACTED BY
b6 b7C
.U.S. AIR FORCE, JCS STAFF, AND DETERMINED
AUTHORITY NOT TO RELEASE INSTANT DATA BASED ON AIR FORCE ALL MAJOR COMMAND MESSAGE DATED JULY 1972. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=232 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-349 |
2 - Bureau :selected:
2,- Seattle (164-81) 1 - Norfolk CPK: 1jf (5)
Sul E 164-81-4105
ING: ALD SERIALIZED :selected: NOV ( J 1972 For-SARILI
J
DB Cooper-27532
b6 b7CSAC, SEATTLE (164-81) (P)
November 13, 1972
SA
Sale F b6 b7C
Sub E
NOR JAK 00: SEATTLE
RE SUB F COURSE AND SUB E SEARCH AREA
On October 30, 1972, Orient Airlines, Seattle, Washington. telephone
Northwest b6 b7C
1
advised that
Northwest Orient Airlines, would call SA concerning his calculations of the flight path of Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 305, Portland to Seattle, November
, 24, 1971 further advised that
McChord Air Force Base, also calculated the area into which Unsub parachuted and would have in his possession radar data concerning the above-mentioned flight.
LEADS
SEATTLE
AT MCCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, WASHINGTON
Will contact and review with him his calculations of the flight path and course of the Norjak airplane in order to determine if there is a possibility of an error in the computation of the search area.
AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
Will arrange to obtain from copy of his calculations of the course, flight path, and jump area for Unsub, aka Cooper. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=237 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-354 | and Unsub jumped prior to 8:15 p.m. on November 24, 1971. The plane covered a distance of approximately 87 miles during this time.
2-Bureau 2-Norfolk 2-Seattle RNN/rmh (6)
DB Cooper-27538
Sub E
164-81-4053-SE 164-81
Fort Lewis, Washington, advised on August 22, 1972, that ,
, Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, tele-
phone 5 would be able to provide expert information concerning the feasibility of using high resolution infrared or regular photographic equipment in a low flying aircraft to locate the attache case or any other of the above-described items Unsub may have discarded prior to jumping.
The items could possibly be lodged in thickly wooded, mountainous terrain. The search area would cover a strip of land approximately 87 miles long by one-half mile wide. It has been suggested that infrared photography might possibly indicate non-living material, such as an attache case, in a darker shade than living material, thereby enabling the case to be found using infrared high resolution photography.
Since Unsub possibly discarded the attache case prior to jumping, he could not have buried or hidden it. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=242 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-362 | E. Milnes, special agent in charge at Seattle, asks hunters or campers to contact the FBI if any of the following is noticed:
(1) The remains of a man, possibly dead for one year.
(2) The remnants of a parachute, harness or parachute shroud lines ..
. (3) Ten thousand $20 bills wrapped in a parachute canopy. The serial num- bers are known and can be identified.
(4) Deteriorated raincoat or over- coat.
(5) Small briefcase or attache casel Tom Manning, special FBI agent In. Longview, urged anyone having any information concerning this matter to. report to the nearest FBI office or call' the Seattle office collect, MA2-0460. The area where the search is being concentrated is bound on the west by Interstate Highway 5, on the south by. . the. Columbia River, on the north .py. the Kalama River, and on the east by the Skamania-Clark county line. d
DB Cooper-27543
(Indicate pago, name of
nowspaper, city and state.)
P.5
The Daily News
Longview, Washington
Date: 10/3/72
Edition: Afternoon
Author: Dick Pollock
Editor: John McClelland
Title:
NORJAK
Character: or
Classification:
164-81
| cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=247 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-366 | the tree in which the parachute was found was a piece of white plastic on which was inscribed the following: "United States Depart- ment of Commerce, NOAA - National Weather Service, Radio Sonde."
b6 ৳7C
stated the parachute was a reddish color with white shroud lines. The parachute appeared to be slightly smaller than a normal-sized parachute and appeared to have something hanging from the end of it that looked like part of a box.
On September 7, 1972, United States Department of Commerce, National Weather Service, 909 First Street, Seattle, Washington, advised his department uses parachutes to recover radio sonde equipment attached to weather balloons. :unselected: explained that a balloon is released with the radio equipment attached to it. The balloon rises to a preset height, at which time the balloon explodes. The radio equipment then falls.a short distance and a small parachute opens and carries the radio equipment safely to the ground. This parachute is slightly smaller than a regular-sized parachute and it is pink in color with white shroud lines. :unselected: further stated that housing the radio sonde equipment is a white plastic box with the following inscription: | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=250 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-388 |
CEF: set (3)
Sub-2 164-81-3674 SEARSHED INDEXED SERIANZED ML TILED FBI-SEATTLE
7 :selected:
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
DB Cooper-27566DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY HEADQUARTERS, 9TH INFANTRY DIVISION AND FORT LEWIS Communication Systems Division Fort Lewis, Washington 98433
21 June 1972
General Telephone Company of the Northwest ATTNE 1800 - 41st Street Everett, WA 98201
SUBE 5
b6 b7C
Dear
b6 b7C
Attached telephone billing is returned without action.
Since the telephone service was not ordered in or authorized by this Division, we have no authority to pay any part of the billing.
Yours very truly,
1 Incl as
Copy Furnished:
FBI, Seattle, WA
Comm Sys Div
b6 b7C
sub E 164-81-3570
SEARCHED INDEXED SERIALIZED 1) FILED 0 JUN 2 3 1972 FBI - SEATTLE 7 :selected:
DB Cooper-275676/8/72
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81)
SA CHARLES E. FARRELL
NORJAK
RE : SEARCH
During the search of the Merwin Dam area in March and April, 1972, several memoranda were prepared concerning incidents which occurred. Copies of these items are being attached to this memorandum and will be filed in the main file with no copy to Sub E. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=266 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-419 |
I furnished to him the phone number of the Woodland site and requested hin to call.
JEN:con (3)
Sub. E 164-81-2224 SEARCHED. INDEXED SERIALIZED Mr FILED m
APR 1 1 1972 FBI-SEATTLE
Tess
DB Cooper-27601 :unselected:4/5/72
FILE (164-81)
SAC, SEATTLE
NORJAK
On 4/4/72 I called SA HENRY SHUTZ at the Bureau. I advised him I had talked to :selected: who told me that the problem was when they got the authority originally it was for only 7 days, but I told him we imposed no such limitation and the letter we wrote to the Army made no mention of a time limit.
I advised Mr. SHUTZ that said in view of the 7-day limit, the 6th Army at San Francisco had to go to CONARC, which is the Continental Army at Fort Monroe, Va. to get this limitation removed.
I suggested to lfr. SHurz that he have his people contact the Chief of Staff's office in the Pentagon and advise them that they should contact the CONARC people and tell them to get on the job.
JEM:eon (3)
Sub. E 164-81-2712 SEARCHED. INDEXED SERIALIZED AM FILED m APR §1972 FBI -- SEATTLE
THIS
DB Cooper-27602
৳6 ৳7C
b6 b7C4/5/72
FILE (164-81)
SAC, SEATTLE
NORJAK
On 4/5/72 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=299 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-420 | INDEXED SERIALIZED AM FILED m APR §1972 FBI -- SEATTLE
THIS
DB Cooper-27602
৳6 ৳7C
b6 b7C4/5/72
FILE (164-81)
SAC, SEATTLE
NORJAK
On 4/5/72 called from Fort Lewis. He advised that all the channels had been cleared for them to return to this operation, awaiting a request from our head- quarters in Washington to trigger the response.
b6 b7C
He asked that we formally request someone in operations in the Army Headquarters in Washington to assist us in com- pleting the job, with an estimated completion date of 4/21/72.
I immediately called SA HENRY SCHUTZ at the Bureau, advised him of this, and he advised that they were taking these steps already.
JEM :eon (3)
Sub. E 164-81-271 SEARCHED ___ INDEXED. SERIALIZED MA FILED APR @ 1972 FBI -- SEATTLE JA
DB Cooper-276034/10/72
TELETYPE
NITEL
TO
: DIRECTOR, FBI (164-2111) & SACS, MINNEAPOLIS (164-73)
AND PORTLAND (164-41)
FROM
: SAC, SEATTLE (164-81) (-P-)
SUBJECT:
NORJAK
TODAY 267 ARMY PERSONNEL SEARCHED FROM SEVEN THIRTY AM UNTIL FOUR TWENTY PM, WITH NEGATIVE RESULTS. SEARCH COMMENCES SEVEN AM, APRIL ELEVEN NEXT. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=300 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-425 | 1972 FBI-SEATTLE
CE
DB Cooper-27609
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
b6 ৳7C4/3/72
AIRTEL
AIR MAIL
TO:
DIRECTOR, FBI
ADIN. :
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION
(MOVEMENT UNIT)
FRON :
SAC, LOS ANGELES (66-5063)
RE:
NORJAK
Sub E
CC
Re Los Angeles airtel to Bureau 3/31/72 and Seattle telcall to Los Angeles 4/3/72 instructing that four Los Angeles Agents not proceed to Seattle Division until further instructions.
SAS
b6
will not depart Los Angeles until further instructions from the Bureau and/or Seattle.
b7C
2 - Bureau (AM)
1X
Seattle
2 - Los Angeles (66-5063)
(1 - 64-497
WKD : cea
(5)
Sui &
164-81-2629
SEARCHED
INDEXED
SERIALIZED LAMA FILED
APR 6) 1972
FBI - SEATTLE
-25
·DB Cooper-27610.7-1a (Rev. 1-7-72)
REPORT
of the
42 % FARE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535
To:
Mr. Eugene A. Cotton
Sheriff of Clark County
Vancouver, Washington 98660
April 4, 1972
AIRMAIL.
Sub E.
This examination has been made with the understanding that the evidence is connected with an official investigation of a criminal matter and that the Laboratory report will be used for official purposes only, related to the | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=307 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-432 | MILNES
NORJAK
On April 4, 1972, SA HENRY SCHUTZ at the Bureau requested that a facsimile copy of San Francisco letter, 3/10/72, to Lieutenant General A. D. Surles, Jr., Commanding General, Sixth U. S. Army, San Francisco, be furnished to the Bureau. This was done.
I also told Mr. SCHUTZ that I understood from , Fort Lewis, that the Sixth Army had told the people at Fort Lewis to hold in abeyance and return the aerial until it had been cleared with the Continental Army at Fort Monroe, Virginia. He wanted to know what day the additional request was made and it was made of on March 27, 1972 by me personally.
b6 b7C
2 - Seattle JEM/cjw (2)
Sub. 2 164-81-26520
SEARCHED INDEXED SERIALIZED MAL FILED m
APR 1972 FBI --- SEATTLE
120
DB Cooper-276164/4/72
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81)
ASAC PAUL R. BIBLER
NORJAK
Re: SEARCH
At 12:10 PM, I called in San Francisco and in Los Angeles and SAC MATTSON in Portland and told them not to dispatch Agents to Vancouver on the special until further notice.
b6 b7C
At 12:30 PM, I had a call from HANK SHUTZ at the Bureau. He said that they had been unable to determine where the hold-up was in this matter; that their | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=314 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-455 |
THEx No. 3 is another Army question which raises is such support legal and the Army answer is Yes.
BATES suggests that we make no comment other than to say, Yes, the Army is assisting us in the search and we have no further comment.
Sub. E 164-81-2537
SEARCHED .________ INDEXED. SERIALIZED 2822 FILED \ 121. MAR3 1/1972 FBI-SEATTLE
7
DB Cooper-27645
de3/13/72
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81)
SA THOMAS J. MANNING
NORJAK
A conference was held with the below listed Pacific Power and Light personnel at their corporat: headquarters, 920 SW 6th. Streetm Portland, Oregon on 3/13/72:
LEONDAR E. FRANK (former SA) Security Consultants Vice President
After discussion advised that Lake Merwin Park at Ariel Dam could be used as a command post and bivouac area for Army personnel in the planned ground search. The company will power all cooking units and will further supply power to the octagonal shaped guard house which is to be used for briefing purposes. Further rest rooms will be opened for use and hot showers will be available. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=343 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-477 | Army Aeronautical Service Office and attempt to obtain blown up maps of the area located between Woodland, Washington, and Lake Merwin. Note: This area is described in the United States Department of Interior Geological Survey under the following four names: Pidegon Springs, Cougar La Center, and Yacolt.
2 ~ Alexandria (3 )- Seattle RNN : bgw (5)
· SauF :selected:
164-81-4427
Approved:
Sent M Per
Special Agent in Charge
U.S.Government Printing Office: 1972 - 455-574
DB Cooper-27659
b6 b7CFD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)
FBI
Date:
2/8/73
Transmit the following in
(Type in plaintext or code)
Via
AIRTEL
(Priority)
TO:
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81).
FROM:
SAC, ALEXANDRIA. (164-72) (P)
NORJAK
(00:SE)
Sale E Sub F Such 6 Subs X Sub 2
Re WFO letter to Alexandria, 11/20/72; and Seattle airtel to Alexandria, 2/5/73:
Continuous investigation has been conducted at the Pentagon, Arlington, Virginia, during the months of. December, 1972, and January, 1973, in an attempt to determine who would have authority to re-route military training missions in visual aerial phtography flown within the continental United States. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=357 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-481 |
WFO copies of referenced communication are forwarded as lead is within investigative jurisdiction of addressee office.
( ) BALTIMORE (Enc.)
( 1 ) ALEXANDRIA (Enc.) 2
) ( ST. LOUIS (Enc. ) (
) INDIANAPOLIS (Enc.)
( SAN ANTONIO (Enc.) DENVER (Enc.) )
(* )
(
) KANSAS CITY (Enc.) (
) CLEVELAND (Enc.)
( :selected: ) SEATTLE (00) (INFO) (1 ) WFO (INFO)
JAR:jP (3)
PLS ATMCHYPRE . Fr.
164-81-413-6
SEARCHED INDEXED SERIALIZED ..... EX.FILED). M
b6 b7C
NOV 2 2 1972
IN
DB Cooper-27664 :unselected: :unselected: :unselected: :unselected: :unselected: :unselected: :unselected: :selected: :unselected:FD-36 (Rov. 5-22-64)
FBI Date: 11/15/72
Transmit the following in
(Type in plaintext of code)
Via
AIRTEL
AIR MAIL
(Priority)
Sub E Sub F Sub X
TO:
ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (164-211))
FROM:
SAÇ, SEATTLE (164-81) (P)
SUBJECT:
NORJAK
00: Seattle
Re Seattle airtel to Bureau, 11/1/72, Norfolk
airtel to Bureau, 11/9/72.
Enclosed for WFO is one-copy each of re communications ( WFO is to contact the National Military Command Center, Washington, D. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=361 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part065_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743036352E706466-page-500 | I told him that the SAC had wanted him to know the reason we had not come in with a request in connection with a terrain search of the suspect drop area, was that we felt it would be well to have an aerial reconnaissance. I furnished him the information set out above. He said that he understood and that it was no problem insofar as he was concerned.
PRB:klb (3)
Sub 7 164-81-1880 SEARCHED_ MED 0 5
DB Cooper-276851/11/72
SAC, SEATTLE (164-81)
SA CHARLES E. FARRELL
NORJAK
Re : SEARCH AREA
On 1/10/72 after having received the new plotting of the search area, prepared by the writer telephonically contacted at Northwest Airlines, Minneapolis.
advised that his computations based on the results of the experimental flight on 1/6/72, coupled with updated information furnished by of the U.S. Air Force at McChord AFB, he had prepared a revised plotting of the course of the aircraft as well as a probable jump area.
A memo prepared by as well as a map which he also had prepared, had been received and during the telephone conversation advised that in his judgment, the best possible spot to search for the subject would be at Point A and proceeding from there to Point B on the map. | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf#page=375 | cooper_d_b_part065.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-6 | 6 1994
b6
b7C
DB Cooper-21104b6 b7C
November 1, 1994
Paducah, Kentucky
Dear
Your October 14th communication to the FBI was referred to me for reply.
The information you provided has been reviewed at FBI Headquarters and copies of your letter are being furnished to our Louisville Office for appropriate action. A representative of that Office will contact you in the near future to discuss your concerns and obtain specific details regarding your allegations.
Sincerely yours,
db6
b7C
Chief, Violent Crimes and Major Offenders Section Criminal Investigative Division
2 - SAC, Louisville - Enclosures Attention SAC: A representative of your office should contact correspondent to determine if he has information of interest to the Bureau regarding missing airline hijacker D. B. Cooper. 1 - SAC, Seattle - Enc.
164-81-9235
SEARCHED. INDEXED SERIALIZED Quite
NGV & 1994
DB Cooper-21105October 14, 1994
Federal Bureau of Investigation Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir:
This letter is with regards to the episode of a Dan Cooper who hijacked an airplane and extorted $200,000. | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=7 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-27 | "- ABRAHAM LINCOLN
DB Cooper-21123
b6VETERANS ADMINISTRATION REGIONAL OFFICE 915 SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98174
ADMINISTR JISTRATION !
VETERANS
'vekt: . October 31, 1977
In Reply Refer 10 :**
1930
b6 b7C
Anderson, S.C.
Dear
b6 b7C
We received your letter of October 21, 1977 requesting the evidence that we used to make our determination of the fact of death for
Our decision was made on the basis of a Sheriff's Report. We also received a report, from the Investigative Division at our Central Office. This re- port stated that the following agencies had been contacted: Federal Bureau of Investigation; Passport Office; Department of State; Bureaus of Records and Statistics, Department of Health, New York City and all boroughs; Bureau of .Vital Records, Albany, New York, and the, Registrar of Vital Statistics; . Sacramento, California.
2
We did not receive evidence from these agencies. We received a report from our. Investigative Service saying that these agencies had been con- tacted and, the results proved to be negative. The law permits us to make a decision for Veterans Administration benefits only. | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=25 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-38 | :unselected: :unselected: :unselected: :unselected: :unselected: :unselected:Memorandum
To
:
SAC, PORTLAND (164-41*) (C)
Date
5/28/95
From :
SA
Subject:
INFORMATION REGARDING POSSIBLE IDENTIFICATION OF DB
COOPER
Writer was contacted by
on 5.27.95 ať
9:08 AM. His DOB is and resides at y Jeolton TN ... telephone H pager He had
watched an A&E special on DB COOPER this AM and thought he might know the identity of subject. He stated that during the time frame of :unselected: through
b6 b7C :unselected: he was stationed at MCChord AFB WA. He worked in the group that specialized in reading and parachuting into areas using topographic maps. One of the NCO's who as assigned to
his group the was a man who they nicknamed who
b6 b7C lived in Tacoma WA at that time. had been a member of that group for quite a while before he arrived at Mcchord. was in his 50's at the time but looked like he was in his 30's and was very muscular and in excellent physical
shape. In won an award for setting the northwest tracking manoeuver in record time. It was sponsored by a whiskey company, he thinks Segramm's. :unselected:
never lacked for money and didn't mind spending it on his friends and associates. | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=33 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-40 | if you have more details to provide, please contact a representative of that office directly which is located in Room 710, 915 Second Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98174, telephone (206) 622-0460.
Your interest in writing is appreciated.
Sincerely yours, John E, Collingwood John E. Collingwood Inspector in Charge Office of Public and Congressional Affairs
1 - SAC, Seattle
164A-0000081) Encs. b6 b7C
164-81-9245 SEARCHEO ________ INDEXED- 0 JUL 2 7 1995
DB Cooper-21138
b6 b7CLaguna Inils, CA
May 24, 1995
Director Louis Freeh Federal Bureau of Investigation 9th & Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Washington, D.C. 20535
Subject: D.B. Cooper Skyjacking Case - Most Probable Location of Cooper's Remains.
Honorable Director Freeh:
This no doubt sounds somewhat unusual, but partner and I collected and comprehensively analyzed all of the available information on the Cooper case as a hobby and professional challenge. In doing so, using our over 70 years of combined law enforcement and investigative experience, we concluded with at least ninety-percent certainty that D.B. Cooper's remains were scattered by wildlife on one of the islands shown on the enclosed maps, after he free-fell to his death. | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=35 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-47 | "
« An earlier cursory examination Uy helicopter showed that growers had tunneled through the blackber- ry bushes, cleared a few of them and planted marijuana in their place. This wasn't a rich marijuana field fended regularly.
The plants seized Monday by Mar- tinek's team and authorities from the. Port of Portland, the city of Port- land and Oregon State Police - about 15 persons in all - were about aix weeks from harvesting. None yet had the sticky buds - the flowers that generate the marijuana "high."
But the healthy, strong plants, which stood '3 feet to 16 feet high, were well on their way to maturity. Between 1 and 1.5 pounds of mari- juana for every 3 to 4 feet of plant eventually could have been pro- duced, Martinek estimated.
On the street, buds are selling for
."Those taller ones would have had a heck of a bud on them," Martinek said. "They were planted in growing cups, like they do in an indoor oper- ation, to give them a good start.'
Chicken wire was wrapped around some of the plarits. Dis- carded nearby were 12 plastic con- tainers, probably. | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=39 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-65 | people and he didn't really care about even finding his mother and dad, he had no idea who they were, and that's all I can remember right there, then
He was drawing unemployment
b6 b7C
Yeah, he, well that's what he told me, he was drawing unemployment out, what I gathered from the service, I was drawing because I worked, you know in the saw mills and then in the winter, and this was kind of in the winter time, towards it, I think, because I remember at the time he was different dress than we were, we were in the black leather jackets and levis like and uh he wore turtleneck sweaters a lot, and I always got the impression that he was in the air force for some reason because of the turtleneck sweaters, I don't know why, whether they're, cause I was never in the service, so I didn't, you know, know that much about the service and we never talked much about the service
And he said he was a paratrooper.
Yeah, well, that's what he said, in the service he was a paratrooper and that's what he did and I don't know how long he'd been out of the service, drawing, I always thought drawing the unemployment he much have just got out in the, in the, in with that year or something, I don't | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=55 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-78 | a pilot and all this stuff, so a few months later, it wasn't very long later when he called me from Portland, said he was in Portland, said him and his girlfriend had
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
Page 6
DB Cooper-21163 :unselected:broke up and I thought man that was strange they got along good, you know, there was no arguing or fighting amongst them, you know, when we was together, of course she never said much, so I don't know what was going on between the two of them, so uh, he said him and his girlfriend had broke up and that he was in Portland and I said oh, and he said uh, is what I need to know, he said, if I come down that way, can I stay at your place a few days, I said well sure come on down, he said, well I got some business to take care of and then I'll be down and I said okay, and there was no laughing, talking, joking or that, he was really serious, you know, it was just like to me, like he was depressed, I don't know, you know, he just, cause he was the type of guy we always joked, you know, and he said I'll be down, and I said fine, yeah, you can stay here, come on down we look forward to seeing you and hung up and uh, never heard from him since, never
Never, never did show then? | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=59 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-80 |
Nobody'd be home, if I and I, and I went back and figured out I was on swing shift so I'd have been sitting in that chair getting ready to go to work around, I think I went to work at three thirty, was my time and I always went early, so I would have been sitting there and nobody was there when the phone rang and when he called, so I was thinking, he could have even called, if that was him, he could have even called from the airport, cause in reading the stuff and everything he had an hour to kill, but I can't figure if, if he called me, why I would answer the phone in the evening on a Wednesday night and nobody'd be there, if it'd have
Page 7
DB Cooper-21164
b6 b7Cbeen on the Tuesday then it'd been different, it could have been he called on a Tuesday, that's why nobody was there, it's more likely then would have been gone then, but not Wednesday, so that's just something there, I don't know, see I can't really get the time of day he called but I know I was sitting in the chair and nobody's home.
What was his name?
Am I supposed to tell you?
It would help.
Okay, now we, I called the girlfriend that knew him and she, what she'd say his? | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=60 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-85 | Is it okay to write on these pictures?
Yes, yeah go ahead.
And what was the friend's name?
It's on the back.
Oh, okay.
She wrote it, :unselected: b6 b7C
Page 10
DB Cooper-21167Yeah. Okay.
If we have to I can get that from the,
okay and this is
This is Dwynell Lake?
Yeah. D-W-Y-N-E-L-L? Yeah.
Actually, now it's Lake Shastina.
Oh, okay. Now I recognize it.
I, it's, see I, years ago well, I went to Yreka way after that, they were all there, kind of weird.
Yeah.
I had moved there in sixty-five.
Now, see here on the pictures I'd like to tell you, see these, his hair is high here, okay, now when he came to Yreka, when I met him, he had the shorter hair, like this on the sides and he combed it flat, I had him do this, see the the way I combed mine?
Hmm-mm.
And I was always doing that, I said hey, you want to look nice for the girls, get that pomp in it, uh
But otherwise, he, he combed it more like the sketch that they had,
More flat, you know, he had just
Page 11
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
66 b7C
DB Cooper-21168b6 b7C
His hairline is, is more down than they have on the sketch. | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=63 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-104 | advised that said he sold cars and also drove a monorail while living in Seattle. returned to Minneapolis in 1984, and appeared to be very wealthy. and purchased a
2 - Minneapolis :selected: 1)- Seattle (Info) 2 - Mobile SBW/rbc (5)
164 A- 81-9251
SERIAI 750 Du
OCT 1 9 1993]
Approved:
Transmitted
(Number)
b6 b7C b7D
b6 b7C b7D
b6 b7c b7D
b6 b7C b7D
b6 b7C
DB Cooper-21178 :unselected: :unselected:164-SE-81
may have been a former paratrooper when he was in the Army and he gave the following description of
stated
1
Name
Race
White
Sex
Male
Height
5.10
Weight
175
Hair
Light brown on sides, bald on top
LEAD:
MINNEAPOLIS DIVISION
AT MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
Conduct appropriate fugitive investigation and report findings to Seattle.
2*
b6 b7C b7D
b6 b7C b7D
DB Cooper-211799-24-96
b6 b7C
Classique
This 6 he has the most recent serial if you don't - E
DB Cooper-21180Plaza Parto Suites
DOWNTOWN SEATTLE'S ONLY SUITE HOTEL
DB Cooper-21181FD-36 (Rev. 11-17-88)
TRANSMIT VIA: :unselected: Teletype
PRECEDENCE: :unselected: Immediate :unselected: Priority :unselected: Routine
FBI
CLASSIFICATION: :unselected: TOP SECRET :unselected: Facsimile : | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=74 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-139 | by SSA</td><td colSpan=2></td><td colSpan=2>/dlm</td><td>DEC 0 4 1996</td></tr></table></figure>
FBI-SEATTLE
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency: it and ifc contente are not to he distributed onteida vonr acentu
DB Cooper-21206
b6 b7CComplaint Form FD-71 (Rev. 4-13-92)
NOTE: Hand print names legibly: handwriting satisfactory for remainder. Indices: :unselected: Negative :selected: See below
Subject's name and aliases
Character of case
164A-81
Complainant :unselected: Protect Source
Complaint received :unselected: Personal :selected: Telephonic
Date
11/26/1996
4: 00PM
Address of Subject
Complainant's address and telephone number
Complainant's DOB
SSAN
Race
Sex F
Subject's Description
<figure><table><tr><th>Race</th><th rowSpan=2>Sex :selected: Male :unselected: Female</th><th>Height</th><th>Hair</th><th>Build</th><th>Birth Date and Birthplace</th></tr><tr><td>Age</td><td>Weight</td><td>Eyes</td><td>Complexion</td><td>Social Security Number</td></tr></table></figure>
Scars, marks and other data
2-
Facts of complaint
C advised that during the 1950s, she was acquainted | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=101 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-153 | "
BT #0035 lcd
NNNN
DB Cooper-21223(12/31/1995)
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Precedence: ROUTINE
Date: 01/16/1997
To: Jacksonville
Attn:
Pensacola RA,
Los Angeles
St. Louis
SA
From :¿ Seattle : :selected:
Squad 5
Contact:
SA
(206) 667-0171
Approved By:
Drafted By:
abs cho
Case ID #: SE 164A-81 - 9268
Title: NORJACK;
CRIME ABOARD AIRCRAFT -
HIJACKING;
ARMED AND DANGEROUS
undered Faul 1055
Synopsis: To provide Jacksonville with enclosures needed to conduct interview in Pace, Florida. Also to set lead for Los Angeles and military record checks in St. Louis.
Administrative: Re telcall 1/13/97, between Pensacola SSA and Seattle SA
b6 b7C
Enclosures: Enclosed for Jacksonville and Los Angeles is a synopsis of captioned crime and description of typical lead information. Also enclosed is one artist's rendering of subject Cooper. Additionally enclosed for Jacksonville are various documents provided by b6 b7C
Details: For information of Jacksonville, Pace, Florida, telephone number whas repeatedly contacted the FBI in Portland and seattle concerning her belief that deceased Duane Loren Weber, date of birth 6/18/1924, SSN 293-14-8862, also known as John | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=118 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-179 | unselected:</td><td>18301</td><td>Micrographice</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>6032</td><td>Finance</td><td>:unselected:</td><td>3161</td><td>Lab-DART</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>5829</td><td>Inforration. Resources</td><td>:unselected:</td><td>1262</td><td>Youcher/Payroll</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>7125</td><td>Inspoet 1on</td><td></td><td>10955</td><td>Atent.Fingerprint Section</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>3090</td><td>Cab</td><td></td><td>7230</td><td>NCIC</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>2110</td><td>NSD</td><td></td><td>4371</td><td>Special Inquiry</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>6012</td><td>Personnel</td><td></td><td>7343</td><td>General Background Investigation Unit</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>7901</td><td>OBEOA</td><td></td><td>GR84</td><td>Uniform Crime Reporting</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>7240</td><td>OPCA</td><td></td><td>6236</td><td>Correspondence</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>3233</td><td>gyldence Control 'Center</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>:unselected:</td><td>7443</td><td>Clalook and International
Affairs Section</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>:unselected:</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td>5847</td><td></td><td>:unselected: | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=137 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-190 | That's why your gift this holiday season is so crucial.
I've enclosed two Matching Gift Checks made out to Food For The Poor for two different amounts. Here's what I need you to do.
Help us match the gift by sending an amount that matches one or both of these checks, or fill in the enclosed blank Matching Gift check for the amount you are led to give.
Remember, your gift for these poor orphans will be doubled in value through this remarkable matching gift opportunity. We'll be able to help thousands of orphans ... Maria in El Salvador ... Sheldon in Trinidad ... Glen Roy in Grenada ... Annie in Haiti ... Sharlene in Jamaica ... and many, many more.
over, please
DB Cooper-21256
-3-I really need to hear from you by December 31 to meet the conditions of the matching gift. This is your chance to make your gift double in size and give directly to those who need you the most - abandoned children and orphans of the Caribbean and Latin America. I don't want to let the children down. I know you don't want to either.
I am pleading with you, please help the orphans this Christmas. | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=145 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-194 | " Matthew 25:40
3
JANUARY SMTWTES
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
FEBRUARY SMTWTFS
1 2-3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
+
₹
)
MARCH SMTWTFS
: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
APRIL SMTWTFS 1 23 4 56 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 *), 24 25 26 27 28 29
MAY
SMTWTFS
12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
JUNE SMTWTFS
. | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=150 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-210 | Date of transcription
03/17/97
born
social security
b6
number
Pace, Florida
b7C
telephone was advised of the identity of the interviewing agent and the purpose of the interview.
believes deceased was D. B. Cooper and provided the following additional information:
On 02/28/1997.
received a call from DUANE
WEBER'S
Moreno
Valley, California
telephone
has in his possession a journal that belonged to CLAUDIAN J. WEBER, DUANE and told her that while he was looking through the journal, he found an entry detailing where DUANE had served time in the U. S. Army under the serial # 356-98-905. He received CWS Training at Camp Sibert, Alabama. He was assigned to Company D, 2nd Division. Also, it was discovered that DUANE had written from McNeill Island Federal Penitentiary. His address was Box PMB 17462, Setillcoone, Washington. said that her checks revealed that this prison was located near Tacoma, Washington off Interstate 5.
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
<figure><table><tr><th colSpan=2>Investigation on</th><th>03/17/97</th><th>at Pensacola, Florida</th><th>(telephonically)</th></tr><tr><td colSpan=3>File # SE-164A-81 -9277</td><td>Date dictated</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>by SA</td><td></td><td | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=158 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-234 | JUL 0 3 1997
TLE E b6 b7C
DB Cooper-21292
b6 b7C
Q :selected: b6 b7C
b6 b7C
b6 b7C :selected:(12/31/1995)
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Precedence :
ROUTINE
Date:
06/30/1997
To: :selected:
Seattle
Attn:
Squad 5
SA
From:
Portland
Squad 3
Contact:
SA
b6
b7C
Approved By:
Drafted By:
sgs
Case ID #: SE 164 -81 Serial 9285 (Pending) - 9289
Title: NORJACK; CRIME ABOARD AIRCRAFT-HIJACKING
X
Synopsis: Results from investigation of Portland AO files concerning captioned case.
Reference: PD 164-41
Package Copy: Being forwarded under separate cover to Seattle; 1B3; US currency contained in plastic packet #1.
Details: Forwarding US Currency from Portland AO files reference Portland case PD 164-41 as requested by Seattle.
SCHLOSSEinen
SEARCHED INDEXED SERIALIZED FILED
JUL 1 8 1997
FBI SEATTLE
RLI
UPLOADED ACS
DATE
7/16/97
DB Cooper-2129308/20/97 12:06:35
FD-192
ICMIPRO1
Page 1
Title and Character of Case:
AUTOMATED CASE FILE NOT FOUND
Date Property Acquired: Source from which Property Acquired:
02/12/1980
Anticipated Disposition: Acquired By:
RETURN
Case Agent :
Grand Jury Material - NO (Disseminate only pursuant to Rule 6 (e) )
Date Entered
Description of Property: 1B 3
1B3; US CURRENCY | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=177 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-245 | The man wrote on the back of a business card. The note stated, "I need to confess my sin," contained telephone number and it was signed D.B. Cooper. The man was described as 5'10" to 6', nice build, approximately 60 years of age, shaved head (which he had asked to have done there), mustache and beard, athletic looking and dressed in outdoors type clothing. The workers in the shop attempted to discourage this man from coming around so they did not engage him in conversation to determined if he claimed to be the D. B. Cooper from the highjacking many years ago. In fact stated that most of the younger hairdressers did not recognize the name D.B. Cooper. The man just stated his name was D. B. Cooper and wrote it on the note pushed under the door. advised that she had thrown the note away, but upon reflection decided to retrieve it and call the Portland FBI Office.
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
DB Cooper-21300 :unselected:<figure><table><tr><th>To:</th><th>Seattle</th><th>From:</th><th>Portland</th></tr><tr><td>Re:</td><td>SE 164A-81,</td><td></td><td>11/11/1997</td></tr></table></figure>
The note pushed under the door was on | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=185 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-256 | :unselected: Mark for indexing Return with explanation :unselected:
Deadline :unselected:
Open case :unselected:
Search and return :unselected: Prepare lead cards :unselected: Del inquent :unselected: Discontinue :unselected: Prepare tickler :unselected: Recharge file :unselected: serial :unselected: File :unselected: See me :unselected: Type :unselected: Expedite :unselected: :unselected: Send to
As we discusSED
b6 b7C
See reverse side
*U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING CFTICE: 1995 387-153/02474
DB Cooper-21318U.S. Department of Justice
Federal Bureau of Investigation
In Reply, Please Refer to File No.
915 Second Avenue, Room 710 Seattle, WA 98174 June 1, 1998
Honorable Katrina C. Pflaumer United States Attorney Western District of Washington 3600 Seafirst-Fifth Avenue Plaza 800 Fifth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104
Attention:
Reference: Unknown Subject, also known as Dan Cooper; Crime Aboard Aircraft - Hijacking NORJAK; SE 164A-81; CR 72-0451
b6 b7C
8
Dear Ms. Pflaumer:
Pursuant to recent conversations between AUSA and SA concerning the statute of limitation concerns connected with this case, I am enclosing record of two communications with your office from February and April of 1976. | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=199 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-262 | said if the information is useful, and if there is any reward still being offered, she would be interested in the reward.
This information is provided to Seattle for information and handling, if appropriate.
3
?
STA- SALT LAKE CITY
DB Cooper-21322
b6 b7C
b6 b7C b7D
b6 b7C b7D
b6 b7C b7D
b6 b7C b7D :unselected: :unselected:FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FOI/PA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET Civil Action# 1:16-cv-01790
<figure><table><tr><th>Total</th><th></th><th></th><th>Deleted</th><th>Page</th><th>(s)</th><th>=</th><th>67</th></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>19</td><td>~</td><td></td><td>Duplicate;</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>31</td><td>~</td><td>b6;</td><td>b7C;</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>36</td><td>~</td><td>b6;</td><td>b7C;</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>38</td><td>~</td><td>b6;</td><td>b7C;</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>67</td><td>~</td><td>b6;</td><td>b7C;</td><td>b7D;</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>68</td><td>~</td><td>b6;</td><td>b7C;</td><td>b7D; | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=203 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-265 | </td><td>b7C;</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>73</td><td>~</td><td>b6;</td><td>b7C;</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>74</td><td>~</td><td>b6;</td><td>b7C;</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>75</td><td>~</td><td>b6;</td><td>b7C;</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>76</td><td>~</td><td>b6;</td><td>b7C;</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>84</td><td>~</td><td>b6;</td><td>b7C;</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>85</td><td>~</td><td>b6;</td><td>b7C;</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Page</td><td>86</td><td>~</td><td>b6;</td><td>b7C;</td><td></td | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=204 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-276 |
SE 164A-81
Title:
NORJACK;
CRIME ABOARD AIRCRAFT-HIJACKING
Specimens received: July 24, 1997 and June 18, 1998 Specimens received July 24, 1997 under cover of Seattle communication dated June 18, 1997 (70724006 L DQ) :
Q64 Hand printed memo
Q65 Resume for DUANE L. WEBER
Specimen received June 18, 1998 under cover of Jacksonville communication dated June 8, 1998 (80618038 L DQ) :
K11 Elimination fingerprints of
Enclosures (2)
1 - Jacksonville - Enclosure
Page 1
(over)
This Report Is Furnished For Official Use Only DB Cooper-21324
b6 b7C2
The result of the latent fingerprint examination, to date, is included in this report. You will be advised of the results of the automated latent fingerprint searches at a later date.
Specimens Q64 and Q65 are enclosed for Seattle. Specimen Kll is being returned to the Jacksonville Division.
Page 2 70724006 L DQ 80618038 L DQ
DB Cooper-213257-1a (2-5-98)
LABORATORY
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535
Report of Examination
Examiner Name:
<figure><table><tr><td>Unit:</td><td>Latent Fingerprint Section</td></tr><tr><td>Case ID #:</td><td>164-HQ-2111</td></tr></table></figure>
| cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=207 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-278 | latent fingerprints, as well as the unidentified latent fingerprints and latent impression (fingerprint or palm print) previously reported in connection with this case, are not the fingerprints of DUANE LOREN WEBER, FBI #3552803. No palm prints are available here for this individual for comparison with the previously reported latent palm prints and latent impression.
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
LFPS - Page 1 of 1
This Report Is Furnished For Official Use Only
DB Cooper-21326SE 1644-81-9306
aje
SEARCHED
SERIALIZED
FILED
NOV 0 9 1998
SEATTLE
8
b6 b7C
៛
DB Cooper-21327
1Punta Gorda, FL
Re: News article from Associated Press dated 11/25/96
November 4, 1998
Federal Bureau of Investigation 915 Second Ave. Room 710 Seattle, WA 98174
Dear Sir or Madam:
I am doing a study of the D. B. Cooper hijacking that may or may not have been successful, and there are a number of questions that are quite puzzling to me, and probably many other folks also, and I'm hoping your office might be able to supply some insight.
My questions have to do with a few things that were not made clear in the news articles, and perhaps there are reasons for the omissions, or maybe no one thought they were important. | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=209 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-288 | He has heard this individual brag about jumping out of aircraft with a body belt loaded with money. In 1981 he returned to the US at the same time that some of the money believed to have been recovered from the hijacking, was found. advised that the individual he believes is Cooper is often armed with a 9mm Browning, and that he considers him to be very dangerous . will furnish full information about this individual if the FBI believes he could be Cooper, after looking at the photo he will fax.
b6 b7C
164A-JE-817
Do not write in this space
b6 b7C
SEARCHED SERIALIZED
FILED :selected: INDEXED
MAR 1 1 1996
D
(Complaint received by)
1) 5 w/and
BLOCK STAMP
DB Cooper-21337
b6 b7C
8-9310
REACTION& # 03/06/96 16:59
CONSULTANTS FAX
164-41
0001 56
b7C
CALGARY, ALBERTA CANADA. FAX MESSAGE 503-423-9734
FBI. PORTLAND, OREGON.
ATTN:
b6 b7C
REF. 1971 AIRCRAFT HIJACKING, SEATTLE, WA. ""DAN COOPER"
NOTE b6 b7C
HET: S'11"+ WT: 170 lbs+
OFTEN ARMED USUALLY 9.MA BRAVING
COMPLEXION : TAN/OLIVE ( 1/2 AMERICAN INDIAN) EYES: BROWN
HAIR : BLACK ( BALDING ) EX-USA MILITARY (ALWAYS IN GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=220 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-312 | "
Himmelsbach believes Cooper ei- ther landed in the Columbia and drowned, or died in the mountains and the money was washed out.
An extensive search turned up no traces. Nine years later, Mount St. Helens erupted and blanketed much of the area with ash. If hikers or hunters have stumbled across Coop- er since, they've kept his secret.
DB Cooper-21352The News Tribune, Monday, November 25, 1996 A5
First lady applauds Thai anti prostitution program
Hillary Clinton visits school in Thailand
By Grant Peck The Associated Press
MAE CHAN, Thailand - First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton visited a school Sunday that discourages poor families from selling their daughters into prostitution and said that girls must decide their own futures.
The first lady is visiting the rugged hill country of northern Thailand before joining P .Went Clinton on the first state visit to the country by an American president since 1969.
Her trip focused attention on Thailand's most tragic social problem - the sale of girls into the country's flourishing sex trade.
Hillary Clinton was granted at the airport in Chiang Rai, 500 miles north of Banghoz, by townspeople, school children and repre- sentatives of the | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=233 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-323 | CA</td><td>BEECH V35B</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>3/8/83</td><td>PT REYES, CA</td><td>CESSNA U2061</td><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>3/11/83</td><td>FIDDLETOWN, CA</td><td>RYAN NAVION A</td><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>3/13/83</td><td>CHATSWORTH, CA</td><td>MOONEY M20J</td><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>3/19/83</td><td>TRINITY CENTER, CA</td><td>PIPER PA-28-151</td><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>3/20/83</td><td>DOS PALOS, CA</td><td>CESSNA 150M</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>3/21/83</td><td>NEAR PALA, CA</td><td>CESSNA 170B</td><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr> | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=238 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-337 | td>Final</td><td>8/21/83</td><td>LA JOLLA, CA</td><td>CHAMPION 7GCAA</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>8/27/83</td><td>BYRON, CA</td><td>DAVIS HOMEBUILT</td><td>NONE</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr></table></figure>
b6 b7C
DB Cooper-21363 06/05/98 10:52:32
1 of 2Aviation Query Results Page
http://www.ntsb.gov/NTSB/Response2.asp
<figure><table><tr><th>Final</th><th>9/3/83</th><th>ROSEVILLE, CA</th><th>WASPAIR TOMCAT HM-81</th><th>NONE</th><th>Fatal (1)</th><th></th></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/4/83</td><td>VENTURA, CA</td><td>HUGHES 369HS</td><td rowSpan=2></td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/6/83</td><td>SAN MARCOS, CA</td><td>PIPER PA-32-301T</td><td>Fatal | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=242 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-339 |
<figure><table><tr><th>Rep't Type</th><th>Date</th><th>Location</th><th>Make / Model</th><th>Regist Number</th><th>Severity</th><th>Type of Air Carrier Operation and Carrier Name (Doing Business As)</th></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/8/83</td><td>NEWPORT BEACH, CA</td><td>CESSNA 172N</td><td rowSpan=16></td><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/10/83</td><td>BIG BEAR, CA</td><td>PIPER PA-28-140</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/13/83</td><td>S. LAKE TAHOE, CA</td><td>PIPER PA-38-112</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/14/83</td><td>DAVENPORT, CA</td><td>DEHAVILLAND BEAGLE B-206</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/15/83</td><td>TULELAKE, CA</td><td>HILLER UH12L</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/18/83</td><td>SANTA ANA, CA</td><td>CESSNA T210M</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/21/83</td><td>CLEARLAKE OAKS, CA</td><td>KECSKES DER JAGER D-1X</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/21/83</td><td>LAKE GENEVIEVE, | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=244 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-350 | , CA</td><td>ROBINSON R22</td><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>3/7/84</td><td>LAKE ELSINORE, CA</td><td>WIZARD J-3BR503</td><td>NONE</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>3/12/84</td><td>CLOVIS, CA</td><td>CESSNA 150M</td><td></td><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr></table></figure>
b6 b7C
b6 b7C
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DB Cooper-21367 06/05/98 10:54:33
1 of2Aviation Query Results Page
http://www.ntsb.gov/NTSB/Response2.asp
<figure><table><tr><th>Final</th><th>3/15/84</th><th>RIALTO, CA</th><th>NORTH AMERICAN T-28B</th></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>4/13/84</td><td>MCKINLEYVILLE, CA</td><td>STURGES BD-5B</td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>4/14/84</td><td>LIVERMORE, | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=246 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-362 | d>Final</td><td>8/27/84</td><td>YUCAIPA, CA</td><td>PIPER PA-28-140</td><td rowSpan=4></td><td>Fatal (5)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/1/84</td><td>MURRIETA, CA</td><td>PHANEUF B8 MOD GYRO</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/3/84</td><td>RUBIDOUX, CA</td><td>PIPER PA-23-235</td><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/5/84</td><td>VALENCIA, CA</td><td>CESSNA T210J</td><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/7/84</td><td>LOWERLAKE, CA</td><td>PIONEER FLIGHTSTAR</td><td>NONE</td><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>9/8/84</td><td>REDLANDS, CA</td><td>CESSNA 310</td><td rowSpan=2></td><td>Fatal (2) | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=250 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-372 | Operation and Carrier Name (Doing Business As)
Fatal (2)
Fatal (4)
Fatal (2)
Fatal (1)
Fatal (1)
Fatal (2)
Fatal (2)
Fatal (3)
Fatal (2)
Fatal (1)
Fatal (1)
Fatal (4)
Fatal (1)
Fatal (5)
Fatal (4)
Fatal (1)
Fatal (2)
Fatal (2)
Fatal (2)
Fatal (3)
b6 b7C
DB Cooper-21373 06/05/98 10:58:17
1 of 2-Aviation Query Results Page
http://www.ntsb.gov/NTSB/Response2.asp
<figure><table><tr><th>Final</th><th>2/26/85</th><th>NEWPORT BEACH, CA</th><th>CESSNA 152</th></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>2/28/85</td><td>OCEANSIDE, CA</td><td>MOONEY N20E</td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>2/28/85</td><td>SHAFTER, CA</td><td>BEECH 76</td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>3/3/85</td><td>MODESTO, CA</td><td>CESSNA 152</td></tr><tr><td>Final</td><td>3/6/85</td><td>SEPULVEDA, CA</td><td>TED SMITH 601</td></tr></table></figure>
<figure><table><tr><th>Fatal (3)</th><th></th></tr><tr><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Fatal (2)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Fatal (1)</td><td></td></tr></table></figure>
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Return to Query Page | Index for Jan 1997 | Index of Months Use your browsers "back" function to return to this page from a report. | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=252 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
file-cooper_d_b_part051_pdf-636F6F7065725F645F625F706172743035312E706466-page-377 |
"It's still a pending investiga- tion," says Seattle-based FBI agent Ray Lauer, who adds that the case will stay open "probably forever."
The FBI here still stores 60 volumes of interviews and other documents telling how Cooper hi- jacked a jetliner, demanded and received $200,000, then jumped from the plane over the Cascade Mountains of southwestern Wash- ington and into legend.
He hasn't been heard from
since, although $5,880 of his loot was found by a boy playing on the banks of the Columbia River in 1980.
A few taverns and restaurants mark the anniversary of the na- tion's only unsolved skyjacking case. And now and then someone calls the FBI with a tip or sug- gestion.
"Surprisingly, yeah, we still get quite a few of them," Lauer says. "They tend to come in spurts, when they might get two to four in a week, then might not get any more tips for several months."
The FBI dutifully checks them out.
You're being hijacked
Wherever Cooper is, it's a safe bet his skydiving days are over: If he survived, he'd be 70 or older now. | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf#page=258 | cooper_d_b_part051.pdf |
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