GUEST: It is a working copy uh...by a journalist named Morgan, and he was at Parkland Hospital when Kennedy was assassinated.

My great aunt worked there as a volunteer, and she was there when they brought the motorcade in.

And it basically just details all the work that was done by the doctors there at Parkland in the emergency room, trying to save President Kennedy.

APPRAISER: And how did it come into her possession?

GUEST: The U.P.I.

reporter, uh, asked her if he could use her typewriter.

He was there several days composing this, and she was so nice to him, he-he left her with this working copy.

They actually brought Lee Harvey Oswald, he was actually treated for his gunshot wounds in the same hospital.

APPRAISER: He refers to the accused assassin.

The assassination was on November 22...

GUEST: Mm-hmm.

APPRAISER:...which was a Friday.

This is the date of the 26, which was a Tuesday.

As you pointed out, the author is somebody called Morgan, and on the top of each page is the same thing we have Newsfront, "Morgan," and the date.

And I suspect that was because if any of the pages came apart, they would know how to put it back together.

There was a nighttime news show in New York at the time called Newsfront.

I'm gonna suspect that this person, Morgan, who as we know, was a man, because of your family story, he was in the hospital writing this in real time.

There would have been what was called a carbon, which is what we have in front of us.

So not only do we have the typing, but we have his edits.

He says here, "emergency at Parkland."

But now it says, "medical team fights to save president."

We have a quote here from one of the doctors.

And he says "there was considerable loss of scalp and bone tissue, both cerebral and cerebellar tissue, were extruding from the wound.

Further examination was not possible, as cardiac arrest occurred at this point.

And this is the part that-- I'm getting goosebumps.

The doctor finishes: "There was electrical silence of the president's heart.

The president is dead."

These seven pages were in that hospital when President Kennedy was there.

They are a witness to history.

At auction, we would estimate it probably around $500 to $750.

GUEST: Well, thank you very much.

APPRAISER: And I don't think the dollar value reflects in any way its value.

It's just the cash value, because I think the historical value, the-the family value, far exceeds that.