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Summary:  
The documents detail FBI directives and investigative notes related to James Earl Ray, a suspect linked to criminal activities around the time of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination. Key elements include an FBI directive (FD-280) from April 1968 identifying Ray as a possible suspect in unsolved bank robberies and armed crimes after April 23, 1967, with his fingerprints being cross-referenced against latent prints from such cases. Another document (FD-2-2n) from April 1966 repeats similar warnings about Ray’s potential involvement in criminal activities, noting his handwriting and fingerprints were under investigation. A fragmented FD-350 entry (Rev. 7-16-63) includes Ray’s aliases, physical description (e.g., height, weight), military service history, employment details, and mental health notes. It also references the FBI’s search for Ray in 1968, his alleged connection to the "King Death" (possibly a reference to MLK’s assassination), and mentions of his family members, including his father Jim and potential legal ties. The documents emphasize Ray being considered "armed and dangerous."  

Key People:  
- James Earl Ray (suspect)  
- Jim (Ray’s father)  
- Martin Luther King Jr. (implied in context of "King Death")  
- John Will (mentioned in FBI notes)  

Key Locations:  
- Georgia (car thefts referenced)  
- El Paso, Texas (FBI field office mentioned)  
- Memphis, Tennessee (linked to Ray’s activities)  

Key Events:  
- FBI directives identifying Ray as a suspect in bank robberies and armed crimes post-April 1967  
- Search for Ray in 1968, including fingerprint checks against crime scene evidence  
- Fragmented references to the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (implied connection)  

Key Organizations:  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)  
- U.S. Postal Service (mentioned in context of Ray’s alleged crimes)

MLK Declassified Files

157-ep-186_hs1-852950407_179-02-part_3_of_7.pdf

Document Summary

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