</s>PD-245 (REV. 4-1560) 107 (MATERIAL MUST NOT BE REMOVED FROM OR ADDED TO THIS FILE). DO NOT DESTROY; HISTORICAL VALUE, NATIONAL ARCHIVES FEDERAL BUREAU 167-8/5 DO NOT DESTRY DO NOT DESTROY PENDING LITIATIEN of HISTorical VALUE NATIONALARCHIVES Cancel Oction 92-30X INVESTIGATION Volume Number Bureau File Number 44-3586/ (Santin Number DO NOT RESTROY DO NOT DETROY PENDINO LITIGATION PENDINIATIGATION C44+ 80-763C 04+81-3/13 See also Nos. DO NOT DISTROY PENINS LITICATICN H4-53 CA#T 3-90-680 See LAST Vol. Pagile 4-40-60 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

The document contains teletype messages from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) regarding James Earl Ray’s movements and identity during the period following the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. It states that Ray resided in Canada under the names Paul Bridgmam and Ramon George Sneyd from April 1968 to May 1968, departing for London, England, on May 6, 1968. The text notes that Sneyd is believed to have used a Canadian passport and was wearing glasses. It instructs border and customs authorities to place stops under the name Ramon George Sneyd without disclosing any connection to King’s assassination. Additionally, it mentions that Sneyd is being sought by the FBI for unlawful flight related to robbery charges and provides details about an individual in Toronto employed by the Toronto Police Department with the same name.  

Key People: James Earl Ray, Ramon George Sneyd, Inspector Frank A. Allaine  
Key Locations: Canada (Toronto), London, England, New Haven, Connecticut, Boston, Massachusetts  
Key Events: James Earl Ray’s residency in Canada under assumed names, departure to London, FBI investigation into passport use, border stop requests for Ramon George Sneyd, connection to robbery charges  
Key Organizations: Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Postal Inspector's Office, Border and Customs Authorities

MLK Declassified Files

157-nh-818_626213_20-02-part_1_of_6.pdf

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