Federal Bureau of Investigation - In the Line of Duty - LEONARD W HATTON--BARRY -L-BUSH-

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Uploaded by on Jan 15, 2011

In the FBI's 100 years, 51 Special Agents have given their lives while performing their duties.

...::In the Line of Duty::...
-Gallery of slain FBI agents-

The images are head-shot photographs of the agents, accompanied by their names and dates of death.

1: Edwin C. Shanahan; October 11, 1925
2: Paul E. Reynolds; August 9, 1929
3: Albert L. Ingle; November 24, 1931
4: Raymond J. Caffrey; June 17, 1933
5: W. Carter Baum; April 22, 1934
6: Herman E. Hollis; November 27, 1934
7: Samuel P. Crowley; November 28, 1934
8: Nelson B. Klein; August 16, 1935
9: Wimberly W. Baker; April 17, 1937
10: Truett E. Rowe; June 1, 1937
11: William R. Ramsey; May 3, 1938
12: Hubert J. Treacy Jr.; March 13, 1942
13: Percy E. Foxworth; January 15, 1943
14: Harold Dennis Haberfeld; January 15, 1943
15: Richard Blackstone Brown; July 14, 1943
16: Joseph J. Brock; July 26, 1952
17: J. Brady Murphy; September 26, 1953
18: Richard P. Horan; April 18, 1957
19: Terry R. Anderson; May 17, 1966
20: Douglas M. Price; April 25, 1968
21: Anthony Palmisano; January 8, 1969
22: Edwin R. Woodriffe; January 8, 1969
23: Gregory W. Spinelli; March 15, 1973
24: Jack R. Coler; June 26, 1975
25: Ronald A. Williams; June 26, 1975
26: Trenwith S. Basford; August 25, 1977
27: Mark A. Kirkland; August 25, 1977
28: Charles W. Elmore; August 9, 1979
29: Johnnie L. Oliver; August 9, 1979
30: J. Robert Porter; August 9, 1979
31: Robert W. Conners; December 16, 1982
32: Charles L. Ellington; December 16, 1982
33: Terry Burnett Hereford; December 16, 1982
34: Michael James Lynch; December 16, 1982
35: Robin L. Ahrens; October 5, 1985
36: Jerry Dove; April 11, 1986
37: Benjamin J. Grogan; April 11, 1986
38: James K. McAllister; April 19, 1986
39: Scott K. Carey; May 10, 1988
40: L. Douglas Abram; January 19, 1990
41: John L. Bailey; June 25, 1990
42: Stanley Ronquest Jr.; March 11, 1992
43: Martha Dixon Martinez; November 22, 1994
44: Michael John Miller; November 22, 1994
45: William Christian Jr.; May 29, 1995
46: Charles Leo Reed; March 22, 1996
47: Paul A. Leveille; September 1, 1999
48: Leonard W. Hatton; September 11, 2001
49: Robert R. Hardesty; June 2, 2005
50: Gregory J. Rahoi; December 6, 2006
51: Barry L. Bush; April 5, 2007
http://www.nleomf.org/officers/remembering-9-11/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PbhjdM17XMA&feature=player_embedded
http://www.nleomf.org/officers/search/search-results/leonard-w-hatton.html
About Us
MISSION STATEMENT

The mission of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund is to generate increased public support for the law enforcement profession by permanently recording and appropriately commemorating the service and sacrifice of law enforcement officers; and to provide information that will help promote law enforcement safety.

Founded in 1984, the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund is dedicated to honoring and remembering the service and sacrifice of law enforcement officers in the United States.
A nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization headquartered in Washington, DC, the Memorial Fund built and continues to maintain the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial -- the nation's monument to law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty. The Memorial Fund is a principal organizer of the National Police Week observance each May and hosts a Candlelight Vigil at the Memorial each May 13 to honor all fallen officers. In addition, the Fund maintains the largest, most comprehensive database of line-of-duty officer deaths, conducts research into officer fatality trends and issues, and serves as an information clearinghouse.

More recently, the Memorial Fund has launched a campaign to build the first-ever National Law Enforcement Museum, adjacent to the Memorial in Washington, DC. Scheduled to open in 2013, the Museum will tell the story of American law enforcement through exhibits, collections, research and education.

The Memorial Fund is governed by a Board of Directors representing 16 of the most prestigious law enforcement organizations in the country. Led by Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Craig W. Floyd, Memorial Fund staff members bring diverse backgrounds and skills to the organization's mission. The Memorial Fund does not receive taxpayer dollars for its day-to-day operations, but relies on the generous contributions of the public.
Contact NLEOMF by mail
National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund
901 E Street, NW, Suite 100
Washington, DC 20004-2025

Contact the Memorial Fund by phone
Phone: 202-737-3400
Fax: 202-737-3405

Visitor Center & Store
Phone: 1-866-569-4928 or 202-737-3213
Fax: 202-737-7740
http://www.nleomf.org/about/contact-us/
http://www.nleomf.org/about/board/

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  • They all contributed to their country in a way that none of us plan on doing, but that sometimes cannot be avoided. My hat is off to all 51 of them. Because of them, our country is a better place to live in.

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