List of bounty hunters: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
→List: Fixed a ywar Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
Added citation Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
Line 164: | Line 164: | ||
|1984– |
|1984– |
||
| 2002-2011 |
| 2002-2011 |
||
|Active as a bounty hunter when Westchester Magazine did a feature on him for being a bounty hunter in Bronx,NY. Peter is from Westchester County,NY.<ref>https://westchestermagazine.com/uncategorized/our-man-the-bounty-hunter/</ref> |
|Active as a bounty hunter when Westchester Magazine did a feature on him for being a bounty hunter in Bronx,NY. Peter is from Westchester County,NY.<ref>https://westchestermagazine.com/uncategorized/our-man-the-bounty-hunter/</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title=Security professional empowering citizens on privacy and safety issues|url=https://www.fox34.com/story/42388830/security-professional-empowering-citizens-on-privacy-and-safety-issues|access-date=2020-07-22|website=www.fox34.com|language=en}}</ref> |
||
| |
| |
||
|} |
|} |
Revision as of 22:30, 22 July 2020
This article needs additional citations for verification. (December 2019) |
This is a list of bounty hunters.
List
Name | Life | Years active | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
Joshua Armstrong | 1958– | 1986– | Founder of the Seekers bounty hunting group. | [1] |
Steve Blackman | 1963– | Featured on the reality TV series Blackman's Bounties. | ||
Bob Burton | 1939– | 1959– | Burton is considered one of the most successful bounty hunters in the U.S., having captured over 3,500 criminals. He also operates the country's only bounty hunting school, located in West Palm Beach. | [2][3] |
Duane Chapman | 1953– | 1979– | He and his family, including Beth, Leland, Lyssa Chapman and Tim Chapman, were featured on the reality TV series Dog the Bounty Hunter and Dog and Beth: On the Hunt. | |
Charietto | 356–357 | A Germanic head-hunter and bounty-hunter employed by the Romans on the Rhine frontier. He assisted Julian the Apostate, future Emperor of Rome, in capturing a group of barbarian raiders during the winter of 356–357 AD. | ||
Rick Crouch | 1960– | 1989–2005 | Known as "PI to the Stars", Crouch assisted the FBI and various law enforcement agencies in locating and returning wanted fugitives. The Discovery Channel ranked Crouch as #6 of the top 10 bounty hunters in the world. | |
Dunn Brothers | 1896 | Occasional bounty hunters who ran a boarding house near Ingalls, Oklahoma during the 1890s. It is widely believed that George Newcomb and Charley Pierce, members of the Wild Bunch, were murdered by the Dunn brothers at their ranch in order to collect the $5,000 reward on each outlaw. | ||
John Riley Duncan | 1850–1911 | 1878–1895 | A former Texas Ranger responsible for the 1878 capture of outlaw John Wesley Hardin, Duncan spent the rest of his career as a bounty hunter. | |
Dan Escamilla | 1964– | 2007– | A California-licensed bail bondsman and fugitive recovery agent based in Orange County, California, who specializes in international fugitive recoveries. Escamilla studied law from Chapman University, Fowler School of Law, and received training as an Orange County Sheriff's Deputy and as a post academy instructor. Escamilla began fugitive recovery in 2007 and in 2015 was appointed the Fugitive Recovery Chair of the California Bail Agents Association. | |
Mickey Free | 1851–1915 | A Mexican-born Apache scout and bounty-hunter on the American frontier. In his time as a bounty-hunter, Free tracked the Apache Kid who then had a $15,000 reward on his head. | ||
Millard Gardner | 1903–1989 | 1925–1927 | A Texas lawman known as the "Dry Wolf" during Prohibition, Gardner spent his early career collecting bounties on bootleggers. | |
Scott "Bulldog" Gribble | 1965– | 2010– | Bounty hunter and bail enforcement agent active in the Pacific Northwest, Montana, and Colorado. Founder of the Bounty Hunter Bootcamp and an author of The Bounty Hunter Bootcamp Handbook. ISBN 978-1-5323-7109-7 | |
Domino Harvey | 1969–2005 | 1993–1997 | A former British actress-model turned bounty hunter. The 2005 action film Domino was loosely based on her life. | |
Jonathan Idema | 1956–2012 | 2001–2004 | A former Green Beret who led a small group of bounty hunters to Afghanistan with the intention of collecting the $1 million reward on Osama bin Ladin. In 2004, he was convicted by the Afghan government of running a private prison in Kabul and torturing Afghan citizens. | |
Celes King III | 1923–2003 | 1949–2003 | One of the most famous bail bondsmen in Los Angeles, King employed many bounty hunters, including Domino Harvey, among others. He was also a noted civil rights activist being involved with CORE and the NAACP. | [4] |
John Mullowney | 1690–1726 | 1709–1726 | An Irish horse thief who agreed to hunt down Catholic priests in exchange for his life. | |
Leonard Padilla | 1937–2017 | 1975–2017 | Based in San Francisco, Padilla hosted a reality TV show for the National Geographic Channel as well as appearing CNN to discuss the Caylee Anthony case. He has been the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Lorenzo Patiño Law School since 1983. | |
Ronnie Padron | 1970 | 1995– | A New Jersey/New York-based private detective who has recovered millions in liability for insurance companies featured in ABC's Whodunnit? TV show. | |
Sue Sarkis | 1948– | 1976– | One of the first female bounty hunters, she entered the profession after being attacked and shot by an ex-boyfriend. | |
David Schultz | 1955– | 1988–2003 | A former pro wrestler, Schultz pursued criminals as far as Egypt and Puerto Rico. He has arrested around 1,700 fugitives and worked with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Drug Enforcement Administration and various police departments for over 15 years. | |
Charlie Siringo | 1855–1928 | 1870s–1907 | Siringo worked as a deputy marshal and later as a detective agent for the Pinkerton Detective Agency. | |
Carl Tanner | 1962– | 1986–1989 | Prior to his music career, Tanner was employed by a local bail bondsmen while working as big rig truck driver in Arlington, Virginia. | |
Ralph "Papa" Thorson | 1926–1994 | 1947–1994 | A legendary bounty hunter who captured over 12,000 fugitives during his 40-year career. The 1980 action film The Hunter is based on his life. Thorson's wife and daughter, Dottie and Brandi Thorson, took over the bounty hunting business after his murder. | [5] |
Thomas Tate Tobin | 1823–1904 | Hired by the U.S. Army to track down and kill the notorious Felipe Espinosa and his brother; Tobin returned to Ft. Garland with their heads in a sack. | ||
Jerome Young | 1963– | 1982–1992; 2013– | Active as a bounty hunter before entering pro wrestling. He resumed bounty hunting for the American Bonding Company following his retirement. | |
Peter G. Uliano | 1984– | 2002-2011 | Active as a bounty hunter when Westchester Magazine did a feature on him for being a bounty hunter in Bronx,NY. Peter is from Westchester County,NY.[6][7] |
See also
References
- ^ "Bounty hunters find cash and fulfillment". The Baltimore Sun. January 28, 1994.
- ^ Lundy, Sarah (July 31, 1994). "Bounty Hunter Makes Mayhem Part Of Routine". Sun Sentinel.
- ^ Rotstein, Arthur H. (February 12, 1995). "Arizona Bounty Hunter Sees His Job as Boredom Mixed With Terror". Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Oliver, Myrna (April 14, 2003). "Celes King III, 79; L.A. Civil Rights Leader". Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Freed, David (September 9, 1987). "Bounty Hunter: A Character Out of Past in Comeback". Los Angeles Times.
- ^ https://westchestermagazine.com/uncategorized/our-man-the-bounty-hunter/
- ^ "Security professional empowering citizens on privacy and safety issues". www.fox34.com. Retrieved 2020-07-22.
External links
- "Famous Bounty Hunters". CriminalJusticeSchoolInfo.com.
- "5 famous bounty hunters". History.co.uk.