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Houston Fire Museum

2403 Milam Street

Houston, Texas 77006

Phone: (713) 524-2526

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Line of Duty Deaths - page 1

Houston Fire Fighters who made the Supreme Sacrifice

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John "Red" Adams, a pipe-ladderman at Fire Station No. 18, died from a heart attack on March 7, 1948, at a fire at 2850 Lidstone Street.
Captain Steve Baranowski, Station 37, suffered a heart attack on February 3, 1969, while overhauling at a house fire at 3631 Underwood.
Junior Captain George L. Bishop, Station No. 4, was killed by a falling chimney at a house fire at 2707 Grant Street.
First Assistant Chief J. A. "Bob" Boyd was killed on August 4, 1923, en route to a fire on Shrimp Alley Street.
Captain Grady Don Burke, Engine 46, was killed in a fire when the roof of an abandoned building collapsed on February 19, 2005.
On January, 7, 1954, Pipe-Ladderman Frank Catino was killed in an accident between Ladder 1 and an automobile at the intersection of Preston and Crawford.
Pipe-Ladderman Fidel Chabolla was killed the night of July 29, 1953, in a collision between Engine 8 and Truck 1 at the intersection of Preston and Crawford Street.
Pipe-Ladderman Doyle Hubert Chandler was killed at a fire aboard the S.S. Amoco Virginia on November 9, 1959.
On January 31, 1951, Chauffeur Joseph "Bull" Connor, Station 1, suffered a heart attack while setting up a heavy stream on the water tower.
Dominic "Don" Contorno, a pipe-ladderman at Station 37, suffered a heart attack on May 2, 1962, at a two-alarm fire involving Wanda Petroleum Company.
Thomas Cooper, a probationary fire fighter assigned to Station 1, was injured September 21, 1982, responding to a fire.
Firefighter Harold Denny was killed on May 1, 1924, enroute to a fire at the Bluefront Boarding House at Preston and Milam.

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The Houston Fire Museum, Inc. is a 501-C- 3 non-profit organization educating the community on fire and life safety and the history of the fire service. The Museum is supported by membership, gift shop sales and the generous contributions of foundations and corporations.