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Darrell Cecil "Shifty" Powers (13 March 1923 – 17 June 2009) [1] was a non-commissioned officer with Easy Company, 2nd Battalion, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, in the 101st Airborne Division during World War II.
On the day of the attack, police recovered a damaged Ford Escape and arrested a then 39-year-old Darrell Edward Brooks Jr. (born February 21, 1982), who was born and raised in Milwaukee and has an extensive criminal record dating back to September 1999.
Marthaller and two women robbed a video store. As they fled the scene, responding officers shot Marthaller, who died of his injuries on December 30. [198] 1992-12-12: unidentified male: Tennessee (Nashville) A burglary suspect was shot and killed by police after allegedly punching an officer in the face and lunging at him. [199] 1992-11-05 ...
His wife Donna died previously in 1994. [ 27 ] Today, Loyola Law School honors Compton with the Lynn D. "Buck" Compton Veterans Law Association , promoting "social interaction amongst military and Coast Guard veterans, active duty, National Guard, and reserve personnel at Loyola Law School while encouraging public interest in, and pro bono work ...
Wint was found and arrested on May 21, 2015, in northeast Washington DC, a week after the murders, [14] and was subsequently charged with first-degree murder. [ 16 ] Prosecutors believed Wint had help killing the victims and did not act alone, [ 16 ] but Wint was the only person charged in the deaths.
Darrell R. Hoadley (born November 5, 1979) was born in Laramie, Wyoming. He had a difficult childhood and was abused by his mother and her male friends. By the time of the murder he was living in Lead, South Dakota and had a daughter. Unlike Page and Piper, Hoadley did not waive his right to have a jury determine his sentence.
William Darrell "Bill" Lindsey (born Armstrong; May 18, 1935 – April 17, 2001), also known as Crazy Bill, was an American serial killer who murdered six women in St. Augustine, Florida, and one in Asheville, North Carolina, between 1983 and 1996. As part of a plea deal, he pleaded guilty to six of the murders and received a 30-year sentence ...
Malarkey and his wife Irene had four children, a son, Michael and three daughters, Martha, Sharon, and Marianne. [3]: 237 Irene died in April 2006 of breast cancer. [3]: 251 In 1987, Malarkey was introduced to author and University of New Orleans Professor of History Stephen Ambrose at an Easy Company reunion in New Orleans.