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William West, 1st Baron De La Warr (c. 1520–1595), British political figure William H. West (judge) (1824–1911), politician and member of the Ohio Supreme Court, 1872–1873 William H. West (policeman) (1842–1915), soldier and police officer
Location: Leavenworth, Kansas: Coordinates: 1]: Status: Operational: Security class: Medium-security (with minimum-security satellite camp): Population: 1,706 [1,579 at the FCI, 127 in prison camp] (September 2024; official BOP website): Opened: 1903: Managed by: Federal Bureau of Prisons: Warden: Donald Hudson: The Federal Correctional Institution, Leavenworth [2] is a medium-security federal ...
The following is a list of mayors of the city of Leavenworth, Kansas, ... William E. Murphy, 1856 [1] [2] ... 1903-1904 [1] Peter Everhardy, ...
This article is a list of notable individuals who were born in and/or have lived in Leavenworth, Kansas.For people whose only connection with the city is being incarcerated at one of the prisons in the city see List of inmates of United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, United States Disciplinary Barracks#Notable inmates or Midwest Joint Regional Correctional Facility#Notable inmates, and for ...
William Wale Updegraff: 1861 Republican Osawatomie [1] [2] Moses S. Adams: 1862 Republican Leavenworth [1] [2] Josiah Kellogg: 1863 Republican Leavenworth [1] [2] Jacob Stotler: 1865 Radical Republican Leavenworth [1] [2] John Taylor Burris: 1866 Republican Emporia [1] [2] Preston Bierce Plumb: 1867 Republican Olathe [1] [2] George W. Smith ...
Held at USP Leavenworth from 1933 to 1934 and again from 1951 to his death in 1954. Prohibition era gangster known as "Machine Gun Kelly;" engaged in bootlegging and armed robbery ; best known for the 1933 kidnapping of Texas oilman Charles F. Urschel ; Kelly was apprehended less than two months later and sentenced to life in prison.
The Leavenworth White Sox began play as members of the 1903 Missouri Valley League. The Leavenworth White Sox folded on July 16, 1903, with a 15–53 record. [4] [5] Leavenworth returned to the Missouri Valley League in 1904. The Leavenworth Orioles finished with a record of 48–74, placing sixth in the eight–team league. [6] [5]
Reelected to a second term, he left office on January 12, 1903. During his tenure, a US prison revolt at Fort Leavenworth and a 1901 convict strike were dealt with, a traveling library commission was authorized, and the state supreme court was increased to seven judges. [3] After leaving office, he returned to Wichita and his law practice.