Roll of Honor
Frederick I. Ayoob
Incident
Private Frederick Ayoob was struck and killed by a vehicle on New York Avenue at Fort Dix, New Jersey, while assisting with transporting prisoners.
He was riding on the back of the transport truck and jumped to the ground as it came to a stop to pickup tools. A vehicle driving behind the truck could not stop and struck Private Ayoob, causing fatal injuries.
Private Ayoob had served in the U.S. Army for only seven months and was assigned to the 9th Military Police Company.
Survivors
He was survived by his mother.
In Our Keeping
- Permanent identifier
BO-US-FED-9E83569D- Stewardship
- Maintained by NeuraWeb Global Inc.
- Added to badge.nw
- August 2, 2026
- Last updated
- August 2, 2026
Honored here by 1 sentinel - 1 tribute.
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Tributes
I served 1985 to 1993. You served too, before the badge - different uniform, same idea. You go where you are sent and you do not get to pick the call.
Private Ayoob served with the United States Army Military Police Corps.
Thank you for your service. Gone but never to be forgotten.
Rest easy, brother.
— S. Vincent Anthony, U.S. Army 1985-1993
Agency
Service Record
Incident Details
Military Service
Frederick I. Ayoob served in the U.S. Army before joining law enforcement.
Private Frederick I. Ayoob is one of 10,095 officers lost to accidents in the line of duty across the full record of this memorial — 31% of all 32,587 officers honored here.
In MO, 237 of 813 officers were lost to accidents in the line of duty — 29.2% of this state's fallen. That is 1.8 percentage points below the national rate of 31%.
At United States Army Military Police Corps, 39 of 65 officers on record were lost to accidents in the line of duty — 60% of this agency's fallen.
National Cause Distribution
How Accident compares to all causes of officer death in the memorial record. Frederick I. Ayoob's cause is highlighted.
How Frederick I. Ayoob Compares
When Accident Deaths Occur
Monthly distribution of Accident deaths across the full memorial record. Frederick I. Ayoob is highlighted in Jan.
Incident Location
Military Service
Frederick I. Ayoob served in the U.S. Army before joining law enforcement.
Visit Frederick I. Ayoob’s page on salute.nw →
His full service record — units, decorations, where he served — is kept on salute.nw.
Others Who Wore This Badge
64 officers from United States Army Military Police Corps are honored on badge.nw. Showing the 16 most recent.
