John Crawford (1830–1861) was a talented Scottish sculptor , apprenticed to John Mossman . He attended Glasgow School of Art , where he won many prizes and attracted the attention of art collectors. He set up his own studio (at 28 Mason Street) in 1858 and was one of the many British sculptors who worked with John Thomas on the new Houses of Parliament . He and most of his family died in the typhus epidemic of 1861 - the same one that carried away Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha .
21-419: John Crawford may refer to: Arts and entertainment [ edit ] John Crawford (sculptor) (1830–1861), Glasgow sculptor John McKinnon Crawford (1931–2005), Scottish painter and teacher John Crawford (actor) (1920–2010), American actor Johnny Crawford (1946–2021), American actor and musician John Crawford (musician) (born 1960), bassist in
42-564: A BB gun that was for sale in the store. The shooting was captured on surveillance video and led to protests from groups including the NAACP and the Black Lives Matter movement. A grand jury declined to indict the two officers involved on criminal charges. The City of Beavercreek eventually settled civil claims for wrongful death brought by Crawford's estate and family. Crawford picked up an un-packaged BB/pellet air rifle inside
63-507: A heart attack while fleeing from the shooting. According to initial accounts from Officer Williams and the other officer involved, David Darkow, Crawford did not respond to verbal commands to drop the BB gun and lie on the ground, and eventually began to move as if trying to escape. Believing the BB gun was a real firearm, one of the officers fired two shots into Crawford's torso and arm. Crawford died of his injuries shortly afterwards. The shooting
84-463: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article about a British sculptor is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . John Crawford III The killing of John Crawford III occurred on August 5, 2014. Crawford was a 22-year-old African-American man shot and killed by a police officer in a Walmart store in Beavercreek , Ohio , near Dayton , while he was holding
105-672: Is evident from the carved heads on Alexander's School (later St Kentigern's Annex ) in Duke Street Glasgow . Other work has been demolished or lost, though the armorial set on the Bank of Scotland in Carlton Place still exists. His son John M. Crawford (1854 - ) became an architect, designing among others, Dennistoun Baptist Church in Craigpark Drive (1907) This article about an artist, architect or photographer from Scotland
126-469: Is one of the highest standards of intent imposed by law. Mistake, misperception, negligence, necessity, or poor judgment are not sufficient to establish a federal criminal civil rights violation... ...To establish that Officer Williams acted willfully, the government would be required both to disprove his stated reason for the shooting – that he was in fear of death or serious bodily injury – and to affirmatively establish that Officer Williams instead acted with
147-797: The 1930s Jack Crawford (ice hockey) (John Shea Crawford, 1916–1973), Canadian ice hockey defenceman and coach Other [ edit ] John Crawford (silversmith) (fl. 1815–1843), American silversmith John Martin Crawford (scholar) (1845–1916), U.S. physician, first translator of the Finnish Kalevala into English John W. Crawford (1846–?), American medical doctor and mayor of Lawrence, Massachusetts John Wallace Crawford (1847–1917), American Civil War veteran, American Old West scout, and poet of western lore John Wilson Crawford (1899–1943), Australian Army officer during World War II John Crawford (economist) (1910–1984), chancellor of
168-580: The Australian National University John R. Crawford (1915–1976), contract bridge and backgammon player, known for the Crawford-rule John Martin Crawford (1962–2020), Canadian serial killer John Crawford III (1992–2014), African American man fatally shot by police John Crawford (engineer) , American computer engineer who won the 1995 Eckert-Mauchly Award John David Crawford (1954–1998), professor at
189-505: The Parliament of Canada Sports [ edit ] John Crawford (cricketer) (1849–1935), English clergyman and cricketer John Crawford (footballer) (1880–1934), Scottish football half-back for Lincoln City and Nottingham Forest in the 1900s Jack Crawford (cricketer) (John Neville Crawford, 1886–1963), Surrey and South Australia cricketer Jack Crawford (tennis) (John Herbert Crawford, 1908–1991), Australian tennis player of
210-829: The Tennessee House of Representatives John Crawford (Wisconsin politician) (1792–1881), American pioneer and politician from Milwaukee County John C. Crawford , Wisconsin state assemblyman from Green County John G. Crawford , member of the Georgia House of Representatives John L. Crawford , doctor and state legislator in Florida John Herbert Crawford (politician) (1843–1882), lawyer and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada John S. Crawford (1923–1979), Wisconsin state assemblyman from Wood County John Willoughby Crawford (1817–1875), Member of
231-547: The University of Pittsburgh John Crawford (physician) (1746–1813), introducer of vaccination into America See also [ edit ] Jack Crawford (disambiguation) John Crawfurd (1783–1868), Scottish colonial administrator John Herbert Crawford (disambiguation) Crawfordjohn , a village in Scotland [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with
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#1732847553644252-621: The band Berlin John Crawford, American cartoonist of the 1980s and 1990s for Flipside John Crawford (author) , Iraq war veteran and author of The Last True Story I'll Ever Tell: An Accidental Soldier's Account of the War in Iraq JonFX , born John Alexander Crawford, Jamaican music producer Politics [ edit ] John Crawford (Manitoba politician) (1856–1928), Manitoba politician John Crawford (Tennessee politician) , member of
273-535: The city of Beavercreek, and the police officers involved. In 2020, the city of Beavercreek and the family settled their suit for $ 1.7 million. Ohio State Representative Alicia Reece proposed a "John Crawford's Law", which would change the way toy guns look to prevent similar tragedies. Ohio is an " open carry " state, in which the open carrying of firearms is legal with or without a license, which prompted discussion of gun rights and race. The incident received local and international coverage, in part due to
294-569: The fatal shooting and stated, "At no point did he shoulder the rifle and point it at somebody", while maintaining that Crawford was "waving it around". Two officers of the Beavercreek Police arrived at the Walmart shortly after their dispatcher informed them of a "subject with a gun" in the pet supplies area of the store. Crawford was later pronounced dead at Dayton's Miami Valley Hospital . A second person, Angela Williams, died after suffering
315-481: The officers. The Guardian revealed in December that immediately after the shooting, detective Rodney Curd aggressively questioned Crawford's girlfriend, Tasha Thomas, threatening her with jail time. The interrogation caused her to sob uncontrollably, with hostile questions suggesting she was drunk or on drugs when she stated that Crawford did not enter the store with a gun. She was not yet aware of Crawford's death at
336-493: The same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_Crawford&oldid=1076953535 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages John Crawford (sculptor) The quality of his work
357-448: The specific intent to violate Mr. Crawford’s rights. The evidence here simply cannot satisfy those burdens. Accordingly, the review into this incident has been closed without prosecution." Crawford's mother believes that the surveillance tape shows the police lied in their account of events, and has spoken out against the killing at a "Justice for All" march. The family filed lawsuits for negligence and wrongful death against Walmart,
378-443: The store's sporting goods section and continued shopping in the store. Another customer, Ronald Ritchie, called 9-1-1 claiming that Crawford had been pointing the gun at fellow customers. Security camera footage showed that Crawford was talking on his cellphone and holding the BB gun as he shopped, but at no point did he aim the BB gun at anyone. After the security camera footage was released, Ritchie recanted his statement that led to
399-448: The time of the interrogation. Thomas died in a car crash in Dayton several months later on January 1, 2015. Following the shooting, a grand jury decided not to indict any of the officers involved on charges of either murder, reckless homicide, or negligent homicide. The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) conducted its own investigation. Sean Williams, the officer who shot Crawford,
420-470: Was captured by the store's security video camera. Crawford was talking on his cell phone while holding the BB/Pellet air rifle when he was shot to death by Williams. The video shows the officers fired almost immediately after entering the store and sighting Crawford holding the BB gun. From the video, it is unclear whether officers gave verbal commands, and whether Crawford was shot before or after he reacted to
441-456: Was removed from normal duties until the federal investigation was complete. In 2017, the DOJ announced that it declined to seek federal charges against the officer, who returned to full duty soon after. The 2017 DOJ report stated: "To establish willfulness, federal authorities would be required to show that the officer acted with the deliberate and specific intent to do something the law forbids. This
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