| 词条 | Edward S. Miller |
| 释义 |
|name = Edward S. Miller |image = Edward S. Miller.jpg |image_size = 200px |caption = Edward S. Miller in 1981 |birth_name = Edward Samuel Miller |birth_date = {{Birth date|1923|11|11}} |birth_place = East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S. |death_date = {{death date and age|2013|07|01|1923|11|11}} |death_place = Fairfax, Virginia, U.S. |spouse = {{marriage|Patricia Clark|September 2, 1950}} |children = 3 |occupation = FBI special agent |years_active = 1950–1974 |known_for = 1980 trial of Conspiracy of injuring and oppressing the citizens of the United States and his investigation of the Weather Underground group |notable_works = }} Edward Samuel Miller (November 11, 1923 - July 1, 2013) was the Deputy Assistant Director of the Inspections Division under Mark Felt with the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation, he was known of the 1980 trial of Conspiracy of injuring and oppressing the citizens of the United States and his investigation of the Weather Underground group. Military and FBI Careerhe was served with the United States Army from November, 1942, until February, 1946 as Platoon Sergeant in the Battle of Okinawa during the Pacific Theater, he joined to the FBI in February 1950 and served until October 1974. 1980 Conviction and PardonIn November 1980, Miller, then head of the FBI's Domestic Intelligence Division, and Mark Felt were convicted after a seven-week federal jury trial of having "conspired to injure and oppress the citizens of the United States" and Miller was fined $3,500. While the convictions were being appealed in April 1981, President Ronald Reagan pardoned both men. At the time of trial, Felt and Miller were the highest-ranking bureau employees to have been tried for a criminal offense.[1] PersonalHe had been married from Patricia Clark since September 2, 1950, he left three children and numerous grandchildrens and great-grandchildrens. He died Peacefully on July 1, 2013 in Fairfax, Virginia. he was living in Fairfax since March 1962 when he moved from San Francisco to work with the FBI in Washington, D.C.. See also
References1. ^Pear, Robert (April 16, 1981). President Reagan Pardons 2 Ex-F.B.I. Officials in 1970's Break-Ins. The New York Times {{DEFAULTSORT:Miller, Edward S.}}{{US-crime-bio-stub}} 8 : FBI agents|FBI agents with criminal convictions|Recipients of American presidential pardons|1923 births|2013 deaths|People from Allegheny County, Pennsylvania|Military personnel from Pennsylvania|People convicted of depriving others of their civil rights |
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