Edward Fleming, 35, male, was killed by gunfire on April 10, 1983, in Washington, D.C. The date is preserved in public memorial records that list him among the people lost to gun violence in the District that year, noting only his name, age, and the city where his life ended. Beyond that brief entry, the record falls quiet, offering no photograph, no short biography, only a line marking the day a life was taken.
Open sources offer little else: no official bulletin detailing the location or circumstances of the shooting, and no dedicated case page under his name on the Metropolitan Police Department’s public listings. In the absence of a public investigative summary, there are no documented arrests tied to his killing and no suspects identified in the available records, leaving the case in the public record as a stark, unresolved loss from that spring day in 1983.
