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Edward Nathaniel Bell
Officer Lisa Hyde, with her weapon drawn, searches for the shooting
suspect
near a Piccadilly Street home early on Saturday morning.
Officers gather at 301-303 E. Piccadilly as they continue their
investigation.
Winchester Police Sgt. David Sobonya places a pistol in an evidence
box.
The weapon was found under the back porch of the house at 305 E.
Piccadilly St.
Master Police Officer James J.
Greeves of the Fairfax County Sheriff’s Office describes
how he and his helicopter crew used an infrared camera to search for
evidence
around the scene of the shooting of Sgt. Ricky L. Timbrook.
Winchester Police Capt. David
Sobonya holds up a t-shirt worn by Sgt. Ricky L. Timbrook
on the night he was shot to death. It was part of the evidence
introduced by Winchester
Commonwealth’s Attorney Paul H. Thomson (left) as the prosecution
completed its case.
Sgt. Ricky L.
Timbrook’s widow, Kelly, testified during proceedings in January
2001.
Also testifying in
January 2001 was Kitty Timbrook (below), mother of slain Winchester
Police
Sgt. Ricky L. Timbrook. The jury of nine women and three men
recommended that Edward
Nathaniel Bell receive the death penalty for the Oct. 29, 1999,
murder of Sgt. Timbrook.
Winchester Police
Officer Robert L. Bower describes how he saw Officer Ricky L.
Timbrook
fall back after being show in October 1999. Bower’s testimony came
in the second day
of testimony in the capital murder trial of Edward Nathaniel Bell in
Winchester
Circuit Court. Judge Dennis Hupp looks on.
Edward N. Bell, right, listens as Judge Dennis Hupp sentences him to
death, May 30, 2001,
in Winchester Circuit Court, in Winchester, Va.
(Scott Mason - AP)
Edward Nathaniel Bell
The execution
table at Greensville Correctional Center in Jarratt is shown. Lethal
chemicals
are injected from
behind the blue curtain while a prison official waits on the phone,
at right, with the governor's office.
Protesters Matt Sellamn, left, Beth Panilaitis,
second from left, Henry Earl IV, center and an unidentified
protestor form England, right, demonstrate outside the Greensville
Correctional Center after Edward Nathaniel Bell was executed by
lethal injection and pronounced dead at 9:11pm in Jarratt, Va.,
Thursday, Feb. 19, 2009.
The victim
Winchester Police
Sgt. Ricky L. Timbrook, 32.
Flowers, messages, and other
remembrances have been placed on the cruiser
used by Sgt. Ricky L. Timbrook.
His photo is in the window of the car, which
is parked at the Public
Safety Building in Winchester.
The funeral
procession heads down Amherst Street toward Mt. Hebron Cemetery.
Pallbearers carry Timbrook's casket
past police honor guard units and into the Sacred Heart
of Jesus Catholic Church for Thursday's funeral service.
Christopher S. Jackson of the Metropolitan
Police Department
in Washington D.C. plays "Going Home."
Chief Gary W. Reynolds gives the
flag from Sgt. Ricky Lee Timbrook's
casket to his widow, Kelly.
The 2-year-old son of slain
Winchester Police Sgt. Ricky L. Timbrook places a single red rose on
his
father’s grave in May 2002 during a ceremony in Mount Hebron
Cemetery to honor fallen law enforcement
officers. The boy’s grandfather, Richard Timbrook (kneeling behind
the wreath), lends a hand.
The packaging for
the Winchester Memorial Police Car features a photo of city Police
Sgt. Ricky L. Timbrook, who was killed in the line of duty on Oct.
30, 1999.
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