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Information
Assistant Chief M.O. Tuck
Officer Nathan Hattaway
Assistant Chief Perry Eugene Bostick
Chief of Police Henry Gordon
Town Marshal Burrel Daukins
Assistant Chief M.O.Tuck Shot and Killed May 28, 1955
A retired school teacher, Edward Lindley, and his wife had collected an assortment of 25 rifles and handguns. He and his wife boarded themselves up in their house and began opening fire on the neighborhood at large. Two deputies, Bob Wooten and Curtis Youngblood arriving first, were both shot and killed. A third deputy W.G. Ergle, Jr. was seriously wounded when he arrived shortly after both Wooten and Youngblood were shot. Assistant Chief Tuck fired six shots into a window to give a trooper time to try and get the screen out of the window. The purpose of this was to be able to fire tear gas into the house. After Chief Tuck fired the shots and turned to reload, he stood and at that moment received the fatal shot. More than 30 deputies, city police officers, and state troopers joined in the gun battle with newspapers reporting that over 1,000 rounds of ammunition was fired. The assailants were never charged as he was found to be incompetent and was committed to Florida State Hospital in Chattahoochee. His wife was released in custody of her daughter in Indiana.
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