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Charles Francis Stevens

Charles Francis Stevens[1]

Masculin

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  • Nom Charles Francis Stevens 
    Genre Masculin 
    ID personne I2004  StF
    Dernière modif. 9 avr 2018 

    Père Edward Alexander Stevens,   n. 1828, Harpers Ferry, Virginia Trouver tous les individus avec un évènement dans ce lieud. 1885, San Antonio, Texas Trouver tous les individus avec un évènement dans ce lieu (Âgé de 57 ans) 
    Mère Elise Fromentier,   n. 28 jan 1838, Paris 3ème Trouver tous les individus avec un évènement dans ce lieud. 5 mai 1925, San Antonio, Texas Trouver tous les individus avec un évènement dans ce lieu (Âgé de 87 ans) 
    Mariage 30 juin 1862  San Antonio, Texas Trouver tous les individus avec un évènement dans ce lieu 
    ID Famille F601  Feuille familiale  |  Tableau familial

  • Photos
    Charles Francis Stevens
    Charles Francis Stevens

    Histoires
    Research of Lt. Kyle Coleman on Charles Francis Stevens
    Research of Lt. Kyle Coleman on Charles Francis Stevens

  • Sources 
    1. [S1] Officer Down Memorial Page, (Non-profit organization dedicated to honoring America's fallen law enforcement heroes), https://www.odmp.org/officer/12785-federal-prohibition-agent-charles-f-stevens.
      Federal Prohibition Agent Charles F. Stevens
      United States Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service - Bureau of Prohibition, U.S. Government

      End of Watch Wednesday, September 25, 1929

      BIO
      Age 61
      Tour 43 years
      Badge Not available

      INCIDENT DETAILS
      Cause Gunfire
      Location Texas
      Weapon Rifle
      Offender Shot and killed

      Federal Prohibition Agent Charles Stevens was shot and killed from ambush while returning to San Antonio after raiding a still with other agents in Atascosa County.

      Agent Stevens and a second agent had two prisoners and were being followed by third agent with another man in vehicle. They stopped when they saw a woman sitting on the running board of a car waiving a flashlight toward the embankment and culvert on the side of the road. She claimed her husband had run off the road, but the agents were suspicious and arrested the female. As the agents got out of their vehicle to investigate, shots rang out. Agent Stevens continued firing after he was struck in the chest by a rifle bullet. After the assailant's ammunition was exhausted, they fled the scene, with several seeking medial attention for gunshot wounds. Seven people were charged with the murder, one of whom died from his wounds shortly thereafter.

      Another suspect remained at large until October 20, 1949. The following year he was sentenced to 38 years in prison.

      Agent Stevens began his long and respected law enforcement career at the age of 18, with the Bexar County Sheriff's Office. At the age of 23, Stevens was elected and served three terms as a Bexar County Constable. He was appointed as a deputy sheriff in 1898. In 1908, he ran for Sheriff, but was defeated. He was later appointed as Chief Deputy. In 1910, he was appointed as a Texas Ranger Captain of Company B. In 1912, he was appointed as a Captain in the San Antonio Police Department. In 1921, he served as Supervisor for the U.S. Customs Service until his appointment as a U.S. Prohibition Agent.

      Agent Stevens' father, Bexar County Sheriff E.A. Stevens, was shot in the line of duty in 1881, and later succumbed to his wounds in 1885. Stevens was survived by his wife, brother, and three sisters. He was buried in the San Jose Cemetery in San Antonio.