Still no arrests in deaths of Special Forces soldier, veteran at Fort Bragg Rachael Riley 2 hours ago The FBI and Army Criminal Investigation Command is still investigating the deaths of Special Forces soldier William LaVigne III (right) and veteran Timothy Dumas Sr. (courtesy photo). No arrests have been made nearly five months after a Special Forces soldier and veteran were found dead Dec. 2, at Fort Bragg, an official said last week. Death certificates for Dumas and LaVigne state each died from gunshot wounds and were shot by an “unknown assailant.” In February, the FBI announced that it is assisting in the case.
No Arrests Made In December Fort Bragg Slayings of Special Forces Soldier, Veteran
Master Sgt. William J. Lavigne II was found dead Dec. 2, 2020, in a training area on Fort Bragg, N.C. (U.S. Army)
3 May 2021 The Fayetteville Observer, N.C. | By Rachael Riley
No arrests have been made nearly five months after a Special Forces soldier and veteran were found dead Dec. 2, at Fort Bragg, an official said this week.
A spokesman for the Army Criminal Investigation Command said the investigation continues into the deaths of Master Sgt. William LaVigne II, 37, and Army veteran Timothy Dumas, 44.
Death certificates for Dumas and LaVigne state each died from gunshot wounds and were shot by an unknown assailant.
By RACHAEL RILEY | The Fayetteville Observer | Published: April 28, 2021 FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (Tribune News Service) New leaders will be welcomed within the special operations community at Fort Bragg, according to recent Department of Defense announcements. In a news release Monday, it was announced that Brig. Gen. Steven Marks, deputy commanding general of the 1st Special Forces command, wouldn t travel for his next assignment to become the deputy commanding general of the U.S. Army Special Operations Command. A replacement for Marks s current role has not yet been announced. On March 25, a news release from the Department of Defense stated that Maj. Gen. Richard Angle, deputy commander of the Joint Special Operations Command, will be the new commander of the 1st Special Forces Command.
Dr. Roche has dedicated herself to researching the experiences of women in the military, recently conducting two studies looking at women exposed to combat and how leadership impacts mental health.