query: who is on the fbi top ten list

pos: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives 9, 2012 despite no longer being at large. Osama bin Laden similarly remained on the list for almost a year after his death at the hands of U.S. forces on May 2, 2011. Rewards are offered for information leading to capture of fugitives on the list; the reward is a minimum of $100,000 for all fugitives, currently exceeded in the cases of Jason Derek Brown at $200,000, and Rafael Caro Quintero at $20,000,000. Seven of the ten still at large are believed or known to be living outside the United States. FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives The FBI Ten Most

pos: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives 9, 2012 despite no longer being at large. Osama bin Laden similarly remained on the list for almost a year after his death at the hands of U.S. forces on May 2, 2011. Rewards are offered for information leading to capture of fugitives on the list; the reward is a minimum of $100,000 for all fugitives, currently exceeded in the cases of Jason Derek Brown at $200,000, and Rafael Caro Quintero at $20,000,000. Seven of the ten still at large are believed or known to be living outside the United States. FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives The FBI Ten Most

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1980s FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1980s The FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives during the 1980s is a list, maintained for a fourth decade, of the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. During the 1980s, the FBI added the names of the two longest-lasting profiles of the Top Ten Fugitives. The current longest member, Victor Manuel Gerena became the 386th fugitive to be placed on May 14, 1984, and is currently still at large. The FBI added, Donald Eugene Webb, on May 4, 1981, who remained on the list until March 2007 when the FBI,

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1964 Fugitives. Also notable in 1964 was the removal from the list of the Fugitive with the longest time ever spent on the list up to that time, Fugitive #14, Frederick J. Tenuto, who had been listed in the very first year of the first top Ten, although he was not an original Top Tenner. Tenuto's record of fourteen years on the list would not be surpassed until several decades later. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1964 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): January 27, 1964 #184
 One month on the list
 Jesse James Gilbert

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1970s the President Reagan era. On the 1970s top 10 list, perhaps the most notable is the 2nd appearance of James Earl Ray, in 1977. Additionally, in 1971 the list was completely filled with long-time fugitives, who persistently evaded capture, leading to the very first year in which the FBI found it impractical to add any new fugitives to the top ten list. In 1970, the FBI had packed the list with an extraordinary number of "Special Additions" of whom most evaded capture. Consequently, the 1971 list opened with a total of sixteen wanted fugitives at large, nearly twice as many

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1968 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1968 In 1968, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a nineteenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. The FBI began the year 1968 with almost a clean slate for the top Ten list, as only one Top Tenner Fugitive on the list was a true multi-year long-timer still at large. The remaining nine fugitives on the list were all from the prior year: Even then, the FBI managed to clear most of this list through arrests very

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1958 removed for reason other than capture or death. Mitchell became one of a series of longstanding top Ten Fugitives whose time on the list simply outlived their initial criteria for having been listed. In the case of Mitchell, his charges were finally dropped by a court in 1958, and so the FBI also dropped him from the top Ten list with the justification that his "process was dismissed." In many of the subsequent such removals, a top Ten Fugitive remained a fugitive from justice, yet was simply removed from the FBI top Ten list when the FBI determined that the

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1968 charges of kidnapping with ransom. FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1968 In 1968, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a nineteenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. The FBI began the year 1968 with almost a clean slate for the top Ten list, as only one Top Tenner Fugitive on the list was a true multi-year long-timer still at large. The remaining nine fugitives on the list were all from the prior year: Even then, the FBI managed to clear most of

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2000s released list. In those cases, the public would see only gaps in the number sequence reported by the FBI. For convenient reference, the wanted suspect's sequence number and date of entry on the FBI list appear below, whenever possible. The following fugitives made up the top Ten list to begin the 2000s: The list of the most wanted fugitives listed during the 2000s fluctuated throughout the decade. As before, spots on the list were occupied by fugitives who had been listed in prior years, and still remained at large. The list includes (in FBI list appearance sequence order): After December

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1959 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1959 In 1959, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a tenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. 1959 was notable as the first year in which none of the original top tenners from 1950 still appeared on the Most Wanted list. But 1959 opened with the FBI once again facing a top Ten list nearly filled with elusive long-timers: However, captures were soon made, thus once again clearing room on the list for a new batch of

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1950 list on March 14, 1950. Starting in 1950, the top Ten fugitives were entered into a handwritten log book. The Fugitive Publicity employees of the FBI used the log book to record and track the "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" by this method until 1991. The Ten Most Wanted Fugitives listed by the FBI in 1950 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): By the end of the year, only three of the original Ten Fugitives still remained on the FBI list. FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1950 In 1950, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover,

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1958 original criteria were no longer being met for the top Ten listing. With the removal of so many long-time top ten fugitives in 1958, the FBI once again began a series of turnover of many new Fugitives, adding a full half dozen new names to the list by year end. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1958 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): March 26, 1958 #103
 One day on the list
 Eugene Russell McCracken - U.S. prisoner arrested March 27, 1958 in Baltimore, Maryland by the FBI after McCracken's photo was published in the

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1967 18 new fugitives during 1967. 1967 also brought another pair of brothers to the list, Charles and Gordon Ervin. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1967 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): February 17, 1967 #243
 One year on the list
 Monroe Hickson - declared deceased by January 30, 1968 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina when a couple recognized his photograph in a "Top Ten" display and identified him as a migrant worker who had died of natural causes. Positive identification was made by fingerprints. February 28, 1967 #244
 Three months on the list
 Clyde

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1956 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1956 In 1956, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a seventh year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. At only five new additions that year, 1956 became the shortest list of new Top Tenners added by the FBI in a single year up to that time. 1956 is also notable as the first year in which a Top Tenner made a second appearance on the list. That fugitive, Nick George Montos, the first new addition in 1956 as

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2000s 31, 2009 the following fugitives remained on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives List. FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2000s The FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives during the 2000s is a list, maintained for a sixth decade, of the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives of the United States' Federal Bureau of Investigation. At any given time, the FBI is actively searching for 12,000 fugitives. During the 2000s, 36 new fugitives were added to the list. By the close of the decade a total of 494 fugitives had been listed on the Top Ten list, of whom 463 have been captured or

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1990s and 1994, the FBI was scrutinized for its role in the Ruby Ridge and Waco incidents. In 1999, the most notorious suspect ever in American history, Osama bin Laden, was added to the list for the 1998 embassy attacks. Although many 1990s terrorists have appeared on the top 10 list of fugitives, it was not until the aftermath of 9/11 in 2001 that the FBI began maintaining a separate list of Most Wanted Terrorists. FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1990s The FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives during the 1990s is a list, maintained for a fifth decade, of the Ten

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2010s an individual suspect who was soon caught, captured, or simply removed, before his or her appearance could be published on the publicly released list. In those cases, the public would see only gaps in the number sequence reported by the FBI. For convenient reference, the wanted suspect's sequence number and date of entry on the FBI list appear below, whenever possible. The following fugitives made up the top Ten list to begin the 2010s: It took a year into the new decade before any of the fugitives were captured. The replacements were not named until 2012. The list includes (in

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1958 FBI Lab and identified as Dunn. September 10, 1958 #109
 Seven months on the list
 Frank Lawrence Sprenz - U.S. prisoner arrested April 15, 1959 in Laredo, Texas FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1958 In 1958, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a ninth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As 1958 opened, the FBI had gone for a full ten months through the end of the prior year without being able to add a single fugitive to the top Ten list.

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2000s FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2000s The FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives during the 2000s is a list, maintained for a sixth decade, of the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives of the United States' Federal Bureau of Investigation. At any given time, the FBI is actively searching for 12,000 fugitives. During the 2000s, 36 new fugitives were added to the list. By the close of the decade a total of 494 fugitives had been listed on the Top Ten list, of whom 463 have been captured or located. The 2000s (decade) started out badly for the FBI's much needed attempts to

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1958 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1958 In 1958, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a ninth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As 1958 opened, the FBI had gone for a full ten months through the end of the prior year without being able to add a single fugitive to the top Ten list. The reason for the paucity of new fugitives is that by March of the prior year, the list of Ten Fugitives had become entirely populated by the most

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1955 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1955 In 1955, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a sixth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. 1955 brought a dozen captures and new additions to the list. Two captures in 1955 were the result of radio broadcasts, another media outlet which was commonly utilized by the publicity department of the FBI to feature its wanted top ten. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1955 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): January

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1961 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1961 In 1961, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a twelfth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. Throughout the year 1961, six of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives from prior years, then still at large: But with frequent ongoing captures leading to high turnover in the remaining four slots, in total, the FBI added 17 new fugitive Top Tenners to the list in 1961. Halfway through the year, there

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1957 a wanted flyer FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1957 In 1957, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for an eighth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. By 1957 the FBI top ten fugitives list had reached a level of stability not seen again until several decades later. Since the list was limited to only ten fugitives at a time, the list had become more populated by long-timers, as new captures were becoming more difficult and infrequent. As a result of the low turnover

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1957 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1957 In 1957, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for an eighth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. By 1957 the FBI top ten fugitives list had reached a level of stability not seen again until several decades later. Since the list was limited to only ten fugitives at a time, the list had become more populated by long-timers, as new captures were becoming more difficult and infrequent. As a result of the low turnover rate, at only

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1966 to back years than in any other period in history for the top ten list. Keeping pace with this trend, the FBI added a total of an additional nineteen new Fugitives in 1966. 1966 also brought the first ever dual listing of two Fugitives at the same time, on February 16, Charles Lorin Gove at #229 and Ralph Dwayne Owen at #230. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1966 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): January 6, 1966 #224
 Five months on the list
 Hoyt Bud Cobb - U.S. prisoner arrested June 6, 1966 in

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1951 27, 1951 #20
 Surrendered before publication
 Joseph Paul Cato - U.S. prisoner surrendered to the FBI June 21, 1951, in Cleveland, Ohio, after seeing his own Identification Order; had been approved to be placed on the "Top Ten" list, but surrendered prior to the press release date June 27, 1951 #21
 Two days on the list
 Anthony Brancato - U.S. prisoner surrendered to the FBI June 29, 1951, in San Francisco, California, after seeing the INS news story in the San Francisco Call-Bulletin. Brancato was the primary suspect of the group of robbers who robbed the sports and race book

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1961 was another "first" for the top Ten list, as Richard Laurence Marquette became the FBI's first "special addition," bringing the total number count of wanted fugitives up to eleven on a temporary basis in 1961. The Ten Most Wanted Fugitives listed by the FBI in 1961 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): January 17, 1961 #146
 Two months on the list
 Thomas Viola - U.S. prisoner arrested March 27, 1961, in Detroit, Michigan, after a citizen recognized his photo in an article in American Weekly February 2, 1961 #147
 Four days on the list
 William Chester Cole - U.S.

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1954 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1954 In 1954, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a fifth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. 1954 was again a very productive year for the FBI, as the Bureau listed and then also soon caught many fugitive top ten, often with help from citizens. The Saturday Evening Post featured weekly articles about the top ten fugitives and was one of the key media outlets used by the FBI, often leading to recognition and capture of top

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1990s the public would see only gaps in the number sequence reported by the FBI. For convenient reference, the wanted suspect's sequence number and date of entry on the FBI list appear below, whenever possible. The following fugitives made up the top Ten list to begin the 1990s: One spot on the list of ten remained unfilled from a capture late in the year 1989. It was filled in the first month of the last year of the decade in 1990. The list of the most wanted fugitives listed during the 1990s fluctuated throughout the decade with some fugitives making reappearances

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1957 four new additions in 1957, that year had now surpassed the prior year as the shortest list of new top tenners added by the FBI in a single year up to that time. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1957 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): January 4, 1957 #99
 One year on the list
 Ben Golden McCollum - US. prisoner arrested March 7, 1958 in a rooming house in Indianapolis, Indiana January 14, 1957 #100
 One week on the list
 Alfred James White - U.S. prisoner arrested January 24, 1957 in Memphis, Tennessee by

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1955 the list<br> Joseph James Bagnola - U.S. prisoner arrested December 30, 1956 in Chicago, Illinois FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1955 In 1955, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a sixth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. 1955 brought a dozen captures and new additions to the list. Two captures in 1955 were the result of radio broadcasts, another media outlet which was commonly utilized by the publicity department of the FBI to feature its wanted top ten. The "Ten Most Wanted

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1951 of Prairie Village, Kansas, on October 25, 1951; had probably been the person who bailed out Puff on October 17, 1951; was released from jail on August 23, 1951; had met Puff while in Milwaukee County Jail, after Puff was arrested May 2, 1951, for armed robbery. FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1951 In 1951, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a second year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As 1951 began, only three of the original top ten fugitives from the

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1960 Agents he learned of his addition to the "Top Ten" list while watching a local television show. March 18, 1960 #126
 Two months on the list
 Charles Clyatt Rogers - U.S. prisoner arrested May 11, 1960, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, while standing in a soup line at a Salvation Army center. He was recognized by a police officer who collected FBI wanted posters. March 30, 1960 #127
 Seven months on the list
 Joseph Corbett, Jr. - paroled in 1987; was sentenced to life; was a U.S. and Canadian prisoner arrested October 29, 1960, in Vancouver, British Columbia, by Canadian police after

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1950s FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1950s In the 1950s, the United States FBI began to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. Following is a brief review of FBI people and events that place the 1950s decade in context, and then an historical list of individual fugitives whose names first appeared on the 10 Most Wanted list during the decade of the 1950s, under FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. In late 1949 the FBI helped publish an article about the "toughest guys" the Bureau was after, who remained fugitives from justice. The

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives The FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives is a most wanted list maintained by the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). The list arose from a conversation held in late 1949 between J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the FBI, and William Kinsey Hutchinson, International News Service (the predecessor of the United Press International) editor-in-chief, who were discussing ways to promote capture of the FBI's "toughest guys". This discussion turned into a published article, which received so much positive publicity that on March 14, 1950, the FBI officially announced the list to increase law enforcement's ability

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1958 difficult captures, all ten of whom still remained at large, up through the first three months of 1958: But that situation was soon to change, as the FBI began one of its most productive years ever in 1958, in terms of removing long-timers from the top Ten list. In all, a full half of the list, five long-time Fugitives, were removed from the list during 1958. Also notable in 1958, the longest wanted Fugitive, Henry Randolph Mitchell, #4 from the original list of Ten published in 1950, after eight years at large, became the first Top Tenner to ever be

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1967 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1967 In 1967, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for an eighteenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As the FBI began the year 1967, all ten places on the list remained filled by fugitives from prior years, then still at large: By year end, the FBI had cleared through all but one of the fugitives who opened 1967 on the list. Coupled with quick capture of fugitives added during the year, the FBI added a total of

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1952 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1952 In 1952, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a third year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As 1952 began, the FBI was seeking a pair of bank robbers, George Arthur Heroux, listed late in the prior year, and his partner Gerhard Arthur Puff, who was listed a few weeks later, into the new year. Crimes such as bank robbery were typical of top ten in this era. With ongoing frequent captures, the turnover rate of new

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1950s 1950 #11
 William Francis (Willie) Sutton
 On February 18, 1952, Sutton was arrested without incident in New York after two years on the list. December 19, 1951 #28
 George Arthur Heroux
 On July 25, 1952, Heroux, who was a bank robber with accomplice and fellow top Ten Fugitive, Gerhard Arthur Puff, was caught at Miami, Florida after seven months on the list. January 28, 1952 #30 - was added soon after his partner George Arthur Heroux, #28
 Gerhard Arthur Puff
 Puff, who was a bank robber with accomplice and fellow top Ten Fugitive, George Arthur Heroux, was caught after killing

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1967 Two months on the list
 Alfred Johnson Cooper, Jr. - U.S. prisoner arrested September 8, 1967 in Boston, Massachusetts. A visitor on the FBI Tour in Washington, D. C. recognized Cooper's photograph on the "Top Ten" display. August 2, 1967 #255
 Four months on the list
 John D. Slaton - U.S. prisoner arrested December 1, 1967 in Harquahala Valley, Arizona. August 16, 1967 #256
 Five months on the list
 Jerry Ray James - U.S. prisoner arrested January 24, 1968 in Tucson, Arizona by FBI Agents and local police, along with his partner Donald Sparks (Fugitive #259). September 7, 1967 #257

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1961 on the list
 Chester Anderson McGonigal - U.S. prisoner arrested August 17, 1961, in Denver, Colorado, by FBI after a citizen recognized his photograph in a newspaper August 29, 1961 #157
 Two months on the list
 Hugh Bion Morse - U.S. prisoner arrested October 13, 1961, in St. Paul, Minnesota, the evening after a visitor to the FBI Tour in Washington, D. C. recognized his photo displayed on the "Top Ten" Exhibit. Morse died while incarcerated at the Minnesota Correctional Facility-Faribault in 2004. September 1, 1961 #158
 Three years on the list
 John Gibson Dillon - Found murdered March 2,

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1951 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1951 In 1951, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a second year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As 1951 began, only three of the original top ten fugitives from the prior year still remained at large. The FBI had also added six additional fugitives to the list during the prior year, and had already caught one of those as well. As a result of the late year captures in 1950, 1951 began with only eight wanted fugitives

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1990s FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1990s The FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives during the 1990s is a list, maintained for a fifth decade, of the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. The FBI in the past has identified individuals by the sequence number in which each individual has appeared on the list. Some individuals have even appeared twice, and often a sequence number was permanently assigned to an individual suspect who was soon caught, captured, or simply removed, before his or her appearance could be published on the publicly released list. In those cases,

neg: FBI Most Wanted Terrorists FBI Most Wanted Terrorists The FBI Most Wanted Terrorists was a list created and first released on October 10, 2001, with the authority of United States President Bush, following the September 11 attacks on the United States. Initially, the list contained 22 of the top terrorists chosen by the FBI, all of whom had earlier been indicted for acts of terrorism between 1985 and 1998. None of the 22 had been captured by US or other authorities by that date. Of the 22, only Osama bin Laden was by then already listed on the FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list.

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2010s FBI list appearance sequence order): FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2010s The FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives during the 2010s is a list, maintained for a seventh decade, of the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. At any given time the FBI is actively searching for 12,000 fugitives. As of June 27, 2018, twenty five new fugitives have been added to the list. The FBI in the past has identified individuals by the sequence number in which each individual has appeared on the list. Some individuals have even appeared twice, and often a sequence

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1950s an FBI Agent in a gunbattle after six months on the list. He was executed two years later. By the end of the decade, six of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives, then still at large: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1950s In the 1950s, the United States FBI began to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. Following is a brief review of FBI people and events that place the 1950s decade in context, and then an historical list of individual fugitives whose names

neg: Ralph "Bucky" Phillips Ralph "Bucky" Phillips Ralph James "Bucky" Phillips (born June 19, 1962) is a convicted murderer from Western New York caught on September 8, 2006 by the Pennsylvania State Police. He was wanted for the shooting of three New York State troopers, one of whom died from his wounds. On September 7, 2006 he became the 483rd fugitive listed by the FBI on the Ten Most Wanted list. Prior to his capture, Phillips attained the dubious distinction of being one of the few fugitives ever to be simultaneously on the FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list and U.S. Marshal Service's Top

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1956 Fugitive #94, had also appeared four years earlier as Fugitive #37 on the 1952 list. Such second appearances on the FBI list were to become, curiously, not highly unusual in the early decades of the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. However, although some fugitives were adept at repeated prison escapes, and some were repeat offenders upon release, none has yet managed to become a third timer to be listed on the FBI Ten list. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1956 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): March 2, 1956 #94
 One month on the list

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1963 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1963 In 1963, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a fourteenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As the year 1963 began, eight of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives from prior years, then still at large: By year end, despite the nearly full list, the FBI had added another nine new fugitives. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1963 include (in FBI list appearance sequence

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1962 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1962 In 1962, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a thirteenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. Throughout the year 1962, seven of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives from prior years, then still at large: By year end, the FBI had added another dozen fugitives to the list. The Ten Most Wanted Fugitives listed by the FBI in 1962 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): January 30, 1962

neg: Benjamin Hoskins Paddock Correctional Institution, La Tuna in Anthony, Texas. A warrant for his arrest relating to his escape was issued on February 3, 1969, and he was placed on the FBI Ten Most Wanted list. Most individuals who have been on the FBI Ten Most Wanted list are off the list in less than six months. Paddock was among those who were on the list the longest, being placed on the list on June 10, 1969, and removed on May 5, 1977. While on the most wanted list, he was described as being 6 ft 4 in tall, weighing 245 pounds, having

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1990s on the list. In 1992, there were no additions made by the FBI to the list, for the second time in its history. As before, spots on the list were occupied by fugitives who had been listed in prior years, and still remained at large. The list includes (in FBI list appearance sequence order): As the decade closed, the following were still at large as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives: As a decade, the 1990s list stands out above others for its inclusion of a large number of highly notorious suspects, including several major terrorists, foreign and domestic. In 1993

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1968 training course at the FBI Academy in Quantico, Virginia recognized McCain from the "Top Ten" flyers displayed there. February 9, 1968 #264
 One month on the list
 William Garrin Allen II – U.S. prisoner arrested March 23, 1968, in Brooklyn, New York. February 9, 1968 #265
 Eighteen years on the list; by 1982, he had surpassed the previous record of fourteen years set back in 1964
 Charles Lee Herron – U.S. prisoner arrested June 18, 1986, in Jacksonville, Florida. February 13, 1968 #266
 Two weeks on the list
 Leonard Daniel Spears – U.S. prisoner arrested March 2, 1968, in Tampa,

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1960 on the list
 Harold Eugene Fields - U.S. prisoner arrested September 5, 1960, in Schererville, Indiana. Fields told arresting FBI Agents his place on the "Top Ten" list convinced him his days of freedom were numbered and his apprehension came as no surprise. June 23, 1960 #131
 Two days on the list
 Richard Peter Wagner - U.S. prisoner arrested June 25, 1960, in Ray, Minnesota, after a citizen recognized him from a newspaper article. An expert woodsman, Wagner had been serving as a guide at a hunting and fishing lodge where he was captured. July 19, 1960 #132
 Three days

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1969 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1969 In 1969, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a twentieth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. The FBI began the year 1969 with few multi-year long-timers on the list, and many Fugitives from the prior year who were soon captured in the early half of the year: But there were few new fugitives added in 1969 to replace those names, as the string of many years of good luck had run out for the FBI in

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1952 October 6, 1952 #40
 Four months on the list
 John Joseph Brennan - U.S. prisoner arrested January 23, 1953, in Chicago, Illinois, because of a tip from an FBI informant FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1952 In 1952, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a third year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As 1952 began, the FBI was seeking a pair of bank robbers, George Arthur Heroux, listed late in the prior year, and his partner Gerhard Arthur Puff, who was listed

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1950 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1950 In 1950, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, began to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. The concept of the list began in late 1949, when the FBI helped publish an article about the "toughest guys" the Bureau was after, who remained fugitives from justice. The Washington Daily News article was titled, "FBI's Most Wanted Fugitives Named," and appeared on February 7, 1949. The positive publicity from the story resulted in the birth of the FBI's "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives"

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1953 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1953 In 1953, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a fourth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. 1953 was a very productive year for the FBI, as the Bureau listed and then also soon caught many fugitives. At the rate of two fugitives per month, 1953 long held the early record (surpassed in 1968) for the most top ten fugitives listed in a single year, numbering 24 in total. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1980s the 1980s includes (in FBI list appearance sequence order): As the decade closed, the following were still at large as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives: One spot on the list of Ten remained unfilled from a capture late in the year 1989. It was filled the next month in 1990. FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1980s The FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives during the 1980s is a list, maintained for a fourth decade, of the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. During the 1980s, the FBI added the names of the two longest-lasting profiles

neg: FBI Seeking Information – Terrorism list FBI Seeking Information – Terrorism list The FBI Seeking Terror Information list is the third major "wanted" list to have been created by the United States Department of Justice's Federal Bureau of Investigation to be used as a primary tool for publicly identifying and tracking down suspected terrorists operating against United States nationals at home and abroad. The first preceding list for this purpose was the FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list. In 2001, after the September 11 attacks, that list was supplanted by the FBI Most Wanted Terrorists list, for the purpose of listing fugitives who are specifically wanted

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2010s FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 2010s The FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives during the 2010s is a list, maintained for a seventh decade, of the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. At any given time the FBI is actively searching for 12,000 fugitives. As of June 27, 2018, twenty five new fugitives have been added to the list. The FBI in the past has identified individuals by the sequence number in which each individual has appeared on the list. Some individuals have even appeared twice, and often a sequence number was permanently assigned to

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1954 Harry Allen - U.S. prisoner arrested December 21, 1954 in Fort Smith, Arkansas after being recognized by two police officers from a wanted flyer FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1954 In 1954, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a fifth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. 1954 was again a very productive year for the FBI, as the Bureau listed and then also soon caught many fugitive top ten, often with help from citizens. The Saturday Evening Post featured weekly articles about

neg: Most wanted list Most wanted list A most wanted list, maintained by a law enforcement agency, is a list of criminals and alleged criminals who are believed to be at large and are identified as the agency's highest priority for capture. The list can alert the public to be watchful, and generates publicity for the agency. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) was the first agency to create a most wanted list. The FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list was inaugurated on March 14, 1950, at the direction of FBI director J. Edgar Hoover. The idea for the list came from a question

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1960s FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1960s In the 1960s, for a second decade, the United States FBI continued to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. Following is a brief review of FBI people and events that place the 1960s decade in context, and then an historical list of individual suspects whose names first appeared on the 10 Most Wanted list during the decade of the 1960s, under FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. As a decade, the 1960s were the final and most controversial of the Hoover era in the Bureau. The

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1970s list in the first week of 1970. The most wanted fugitives listed in the decade of the 1970s include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): By the end of the decade, the following fugitives were remaining at large on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list: <nowiki>*</nowiki>Acting director FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1970s The FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives during the 1970s is a list, maintained for a third decade, of the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. As a decade, the 1970s are marked by the passing of the Hoover era. J. Edgar

neg: FBI Seeking Information – Terrorism list between 2002 and 2004. With these three additions, as of February 24, 2006, the total count on the outstanding Seeking Information list stood at ten. FBI Seeking Information – Terrorism list The FBI Seeking Terror Information list is the third major "wanted" list to have been created by the United States Department of Justice's Federal Bureau of Investigation to be used as a primary tool for publicly identifying and tracking down suspected terrorists operating against United States nationals at home and abroad. The first preceding list for this purpose was the FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list. In 2001, after

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1960 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1960 In 1960, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for an eleventh year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As 1960 began, seven of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives, then still at large: This would be a very successful year for capturing fugitives from the Ten Most Wanted list, clearing space for new fugitives to be added to the list. As a result, the FBI was able to add 22 new

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1980s number was permanently assigned to an individual suspect who was soon caught, captured, or simply removed, before his or her appearance could be published on the publicly released list. In those cases, the public would see only gaps in the number sequence reported by the FBI. For convenient reference, the wanted suspect's sequence number and date of entry on the FBI list appear below, whenever possible. As the new decade opened, the following Fugitives from prior years still remained at large, as the members of the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list: The most wanted fugitives listed in the decade of

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1960s character to alert viewers to Ten Most Wanted Fugitives from the FBI's contemporary list. The FBI in the past has identified individuals by the sequence number in which each individual has appeared on the list. Some individuals have even appeared twice, and often a sequence number was permanently assigned to an individual suspect who was soon caught, captured, or simply removed, before his or her appearance could be published on the publicly released list. In those cases, the public would see only gaps in the number sequence reported by the FBI. For convenient reference, the wanted suspect's sequence number and

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1968 count to eleven). One was Schier's partner, Gary Stephen Krist, and the other was James Earl Ray, the infamous fugitive assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The Ten Most Wanted Fugitives listed by the FBI in 1968 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): January 19, 1968 #262
 One month on the list
 Ronald Eugene Storck – U.S. prisoner arrested February 29, 1968, in Honolulu, Hawaii. January 31, 1968 #263
 Three weeks on the list
 Robert Leon McCain – U.S. prisoner arrested February 23, 1968, in Gulfport, Florida, by local police. A police sergeant who had recently finished a

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1962 New York hotel. December 14, 1962 #174
 One week on the list
 John Lee Taylor - U.S. prisoner arrested on December 20, 1962 in Chicago, Illinois. FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1962 In 1962, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a thirteenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. Throughout the year 1962, seven of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives from prior years, then still at large: By year end, the FBI had added another

neg: Bradford Bishop Bradford Bishop William Bradford Bishop Jr. (born August 1, 1936) is a former United States Foreign Service officer who has been a fugitive from justice since allegedly killing five members of his family in 1976. On April 10, 2014, the FBI placed him on the list of its Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. On June 27, 2018, Bishop, who would be 81, was removed from the list, making room the FBI said for a "dangerous fugitive." However, he is still being actively pursued by the FBI. William Bradford Bishop Jr. was born August 1, 1936, in Pasadena, California to Lobelia and

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1980s Lake in as many as 25 sex-slave torture-murders at Lake's ranch in California. The boss of the Colombo crime family, Carmine Persico, also made the list in the 1980s. The decade also was marked by the start of the popular Fox television program "America's Most Wanted" in 1988, which became a major new publicity venue for profiling and then the apprehension of many of the FBI's Top Ten Fugitives. The FBI in the past has identified individuals by the sequence number in which each individual has appeared on the list. Some individuals have even appeared twice, and often a sequence

neg: Honor killing in the United States sister. I'm dying!" Their mother, Patricia Said, claims that both girls were killed for having non-Muslim boyfriends. Death threats had been made by Yaser against the girls. They ran away and were safe, but their mother brought them back. Yaser Said is still at large, as an FBI Top Ten Fugitive, at the present time the FBI is offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to his arrest. Said has been featured on "America's Most Wanted" as well as on a Fox News special about honor killings in America; he is also on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted List. He

neg: Glen Stewart Godwin to $20,000 for information leading to Godwin's capture. He was removed from the Most Wanted List in May 2016 with the FBI director declaring that "We think the payoff from the publicity has diminished over time". Glen Stewart Godwin Glen Stewart Godwin (born June 26, 1958) is an American fugitive and convicted murderer who was added to the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Top Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list on December 7, 1996, nine years after he escaped from Folsom State Prison in Folsom, California where he was serving a 26-years-to-life sentence. He replaced O'Neil Vassell on the list. However, he

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1950s appeared on the list. Some individuals have even appeared twice, and often a sequence number was permanently assigned to an individual fugitive who was soon caught, captured, or simply removed, before his or her appearance could be published on the publicly released list. In those cases, the public would see only gaps in the number sequence reported by the FBI. For convenient reference, the wanted fugitive's sequence number and date of entry on the FBI list appear below, whenever possible. The most wanted fugitives listed in the decade of the 1950s include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): March 20,

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1965 Patrol FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1965 In 1965, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a sixteenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As the year 1965 began, eight of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives from prior years, then still at large: By year end, three of the longest listed Fugitives had been removed. With so many new openings on the list facing them throughout 1965, the FBI again had a very productive year

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1965 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1965 In 1965, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a sixteenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As the year 1965 began, eight of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives from prior years, then still at large: By year end, three of the longest listed Fugitives had been removed. With so many new openings on the list facing them throughout 1965, the FBI again had a very productive year of

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1967 James (Fugitive #256). December 14, 1967 #260
 Zelma Lavone King - U.S. prisoner arrested January 30, 1968 in Phoenix, Arizona. December 14, 1967 #261
 Three months on the list
 Jerry Reece Peacock - U.S. prisoner arrested March 5, 1968 in Mesquite, Nevada. FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1967 In 1967, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for an eighteenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As the FBI began the year 1967, all ten places on the list remained filled by fugitives from

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives two hours in 1969. The oldest person to be added to the list was William Bradford Bishop, Jr. on April 10, 2014 at 77 years old. On rare occasions, the FBI will add a "Number Eleven" if that individual is extremely dangerous but the Bureau does not feel any of the current ten should be removed. Despite occasional references in the media, the FBI does "not" rank their list; no suspect is considered "#1 on the FBI's Most Wanted List" or "The Most Wanted." The list is commonly posted in public places such as post offices. In many cases, fugitives

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1966 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1966 In 1966, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a seventeenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. Throughout the year 1966, six of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives from prior years, then still at large: By year end, a clear trend had emerged in the years of the mid-1960s, during which the FBI consistently was able to list and then capture the largest number of fugitives in multiple back

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1964 1965 in Los Angeles, California after a citizen recognized him from a television announcement FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1964 In 1964, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a fifteenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As the year 1964 began, nine of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives from prior years, then still at large: By year end, despite the nearly full list it began the year with, the FBI again had a very

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1964 FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1964 In 1964, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a fifteenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As the year 1964 began, nine of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives from prior years, then still at large: By year end, despite the nearly full list it began the year with, the FBI again had a very productive year of new captures, and added a total of an additional nineteen new

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1970s assigned to an individual suspect who was soon caught, captured, or simply removed, before his or her appearance could be published on the publicly released list. In those cases, the public would see only gaps in the number sequence reported by the FBI. For convenient reference, the wanted suspect's sequence number and date of entry on the FBI list appear below, whenever possible. As the decade began, the following fugitives were the FBI's Ten Most Wanted: The tenth space had just opened up at the end of the year 1969, but was promptly filled by a new individual on the

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1959 fugitives. By year end, the FBI had added more than a dozen additional names. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1959 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): January 8, 1959 #110
 One month on the list
 David Lynn Thurston - U.S. prisoner apprehended February 6, 1959, in New York City by police after a chase through theater crowds on the streets, after attempting to rob a Broadway restaurant February 17, 1959 #111
 One day on the list
 John Thomas Freeman (fugitive) - U.S. prisoner arrested February 18, 1959, by the FBI in Hillside, Maryland, after

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1952 fugitives on the list remained high throughout 1952. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1952 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): January 7, 1952 #29
 Two years on the list
 Sydney Gordon Martin - U.S. prisoner arrested November 27, 1953, in Corpus Christi, Texas, by the FBI without incident following publicity in the Saturday Evening Post January 28, 1952 #30 - was added soon after his partner George Arthur Heroux, #28
 Six months on the list
 Gerhard Arthur Puff - EXECUTED by electric chair at Sing Sing Prison, Ossining, New York August 12, 1954; was

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives listed. The Criminal Investigative Division (CID) at FBI Headquarters calls upon all 56 Field Offices to submit candidates for the FBI's "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" list. The nominees received are reviewed by Special Agents in the CID and the Office of Public Affairs. The selection of the "proposed" candidate(s) is forwarded to the Assistant Director of the CID for his/her approval and then to the FBI's Director for final approval. This process takes some time which is why James Joseph "Whitey" Bulger, Jr., who was arrested in Santa Monica, California on June 22, 2011, remained on the list until May

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1953 "Top Ten" material sent to the field office one day prior to the public announcement of the list. May 4, 1953 #50
 Six months on the list
 Arnold Hinson - U.S. prisoner apprehended November 7, 1953, by Special Agents in the downtown area of Memphis, Tennessee May 11, 1953 #51
 One month on the list
 Gordon Lee Cooper - U.S. prisoner arrested June 11, 1953, in St. Louis, Missouri, on a citizen tip when he was recognized from newspaper publicity May 18, 1953 #52
 Two months on the list
 Fleet Robert Current - U.S. prisoner arrested July 12, 1953, on

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1951 named on the list. However, as soon as the second week of the new year began, the FBI promptly filled the two open slots with two new fugitives. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1951 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): January 8, 1951 #17
 One month on the list
 Courtney Townshend Taylor - U.S. prisoner apprehended February 16, 1951, in Mobile, Alabama, after a jeweler recognized him from a wanted flyer, sent his clerk to follow Taylor, and then called the FBI and police. Within twenty-five minutes Taylor was in custody. January 9, 1951

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1966 Four months on the list<br> Clarence Wilbert McFarland - U.S. prisoner arrested April 4, 1967 in Baltimore, Maryland by Baltimore Police as a burglary suspect, and was identified from his fingerprints. FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1966 In 1966, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a seventeenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. Throughout the year 1966, six of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives from prior years, then still at large: By year end,

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1970s FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1970s The FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives during the 1970s is a list, maintained for a third decade, of the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. As a decade, the 1970s are marked by the passing of the Hoover era. J. Edgar Hoover had formed and defined the Bureau for nearly a half century. He was succeeded by a long list of short-term directors throughout the Nixon – Ford – Carter era who could not match Hoover's larger persona. Eventually, Director William H. Webster brought stability to Bureau, during

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1965 farm house June 10, 1965 #213
 Five months on the list
 William Albert Autur Tahl - U.S. prisoner arrested November 5, 1965 in St. Louis, Missouri by local authorities June 11, 1965 #214
 One day on the list
 Duane Earl Pope - U.S. prisoner surrendered June 11, 1965 to local police in Kansas City, Missouri shortly after he was added to the "Top Ten" list June 24, 1965 #215
 Six months on the list
 Allen Wade Haugsted - U.S. prisoner arrested December 23, 1965 in Houston, Texas after a citizen recognized him from a photo in the Houston Chronicle newspaper.

neg: Robert Francis Van Wisse the FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list, with a $100,000 reward. On January 26, 2017, he surrendered to U.S. officials in Laredo, Texas at the Mexican border. On March 28, 2017, Van Wisse pled guilty to murder and was sentenced to 30 years in prison. His attorney said that plea deal negotiations were started before Van Wisse turned himself in. Robert Francis Van Wisse Robert Francis Van Wisse (born February 3, 1965) is an American criminal who was added to the FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list in December 2016, in relation to a sexual assault and murder in Austin,

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1953 identified by a routine fingerprint check December 10, 1953 #64
 Two weeks on the list
 Thomas Everett Dickerson - U.S. prisoner arrested December 21, 1953, in Verdunville, West Virginia, by FBI and the West Virginia State Patrol FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1953 In 1953, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a fourth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. 1953 was a very productive year for the FBI, as the Bureau listed and then also soon caught many fugitives. At the rate

neg: FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1963 the list<br> Arthur William Couts - U.S. prisoner arrested January 30, 1964 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by FBI Agents for armed bank robberies. Attempting to disguise his appearance, Couts had grown a heavy mustache and dyed his hair. Served sentence in Greater Rutherford Penitentiary. Last known residence was South Florida. FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1963 In 1963, the United States FBI, under Director J. Edgar Hoover, continued for a fourteenth year to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. As the year 1963 began, eight of the ten places on

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1954 ten fugitives. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1954 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): January 6, 1954 #65
 One day on the list
 Chester Lee Davenport - U.S. prisoner arrested January 7, 1954 while milking a cow near Dixon, California, after the local veterinarian recognized his photograph in a newspaper as being a dairy farm worker. January 11, 1954 #66
 Four months on the list
 Alex Whitmore - U.S. prisoner arrested May 10, 1954 in Seattle, Washington after a citizen recognized him from a television broadcast January 25, 1954 #67
 Three weeks on the

neg: Yahoo! data breaches Security Service (FSB). In its statement, the FBI said "The criminal conduct at issue, carried out and otherwise facilitated by officers from an FSB unit that serves as the FBI's point of contact in Moscow on cybercrime matters, is beyond the pale." The four men accused include Alexsey Belan, a hacker on the FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list, FSB agents Dmitry Dokuchaev and Igor Sushchin who the FBI accused of paying Belan and other hackers to conduct the hack, and Canadian hacker Karim Baratov who the FBI claimed was paid by Dokuchaev and Sushchin to use data obtained by

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1951 on the list
 John Thomas Hill - U.S. prisoner arrested August 16, 1952, in Hamtramck, Michigan, while asleep in bed during a raid on his home, after a citizen recognized him from a wanted flier. December 19, 1951 #28
 Seven months on the list
 George Arthur Heroux - US PRISONER; was caught on July 25, 1952, at Miami, Florida; had been charged along with Gerhard Arthur Puff (Fugitive #30) on December 3, 1951, for bank robbery and both men were soon added to the Top Ten fugitives list; with Puff, he robbed the Johnson County National Bank and Trust Company

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1958 FBI Special Agent Lewis G. Libby. May 9, 1958 #106
 One year on the list
 Dominick Scialo - U.S. prisoner surrendered July 27, 1959 to the FBI in Brooklyn, New York June 16, 1958 #107
 Two years on the list
 Angelo Luigi Pero - PROCESS DISMISSED December 2, 1960 by the United States attorney in New York City June 17, 1958 #108
 One year on the list
 Frederick Grant Dunn - FOUND DEAD September 8, 1959 by a farmer who located skeletal remains along a stream bank near Ellsworth, Kansas, and contacted the sheriff. The remains were sent to the

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FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives by year, 1969 quickly capturing its most wanted. In all total for 1969, the FBI only added eleven new fugitives that year, the least number since 1959. The "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" listed by the FBI in 1969 include (in FBI list appearance sequence order): January 3, 1969 #294
 Eight months on the list
 Baltazar Garcia Estolas – U.S. prisoner arrested September 3, 1969 in Langtry, Texas after a citizen recognized him from television publicity. January 8, 1969 #295
 shortest time (excluding never published) on the list, 2 hours
 Fourth "Special Addition"
 Billie Austin Bryant – US PRISONER at the Federal Penitentiary at

neg: Most wanted list type of criminal activity "with which legal institutions in diverse jurisdictions are grappling". The "Forbes" list has been updated and republished in subsequent years. Most wanted list A most wanted list, maintained by a law enforcement agency, is a list of criminals and alleged criminals who are believed to be at large and are identified as the agency's highest priority for capture. The list can alert the public to be watchful, and generates publicity for the agency. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) was the first agency to create a most wanted list. The FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list