Mr. PIC. Charles.
Mr. JENNER. And Charles. They are all alive?
Mr. PIC. Right.
Mr. JENNER. That was a fairly lively family, apparently all nice people.
Mr. PIC. Yes, sir; we enjoyed going there very much.
Mr. JENNER. How did Lee get along with them?
Mr. PIC. Well, I don't know how he got along with them. I know he was
placed there several times to stay for a while. I don't know if the
people resented this or was glad to have him or not.
Mr. JENNER. Well, they were glad to have him. They appeared to me to be
generous people.
Mr. PIC. Yes, sir. We always could count on our uncle for a dollar or
two.
Mr. JENNER. Yes. I take it from the questions I asked you this morning
that you had little or no contact with your stepfather's family, with
the Oswald family?
Mr. PIC. There was no contact that I remember at all, sir, after his
death. Prior to his death, there was quite a bit of contact from what
I remember. I remember maybe it was his mother, grandmother we would
visit. He had this other Oswald who was either a brother or sister
or something, we visited these people. I remember the older woman we
visited always gave us kids, including me, it was just Robert and I, a
whole bunch of toys for Christmas every Christmas. But after his death,
there was no contact at all, sir.
Mr. JENNER. What is your impression as to why that took place?