Deputy Prohibition Officer

Henry E. Robart

Felonious
End of Watch January 15, 1924
Age 40
Gender Male

Incident

Deputy Prohibition Officer Henry Robart and Chief of Police Jack Rose, of the Walsenburg Police Department, were shot and killed while serving a search warrant at a home on West Seventh Street in Walsenburg.

They were inside of the home examining a 100-gallon still when a man suddenly appeared and shot both of them in the head without warning. The subject then fled the area. He later committed suicide when a posse located him and attempted to take him into custody.

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August 2, 2026
Last updated
August 2, 2026

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Tributes

I never knew you. I am standing here anyway.
Deputy Prohibition Officer Robart served with the Colorado Department of Law Enforcement.
Thank you for your service to the Denver community. Gone but never to be forgotten.
Rest easy, Deputy Prohibition Officer Robart.

— S. Vincent Anthony, U.S. Army 1985-1993

Agency

Type Federal Agency
Location Denver, Denver County, CO
Platform Identity cdlefed.fed.us.gov.nw

Service Record

End of Watch January 15, 1924
Age 40
Gender Male

Incident Details

Cause Felonious
Cause Detail Gunfire
Weapon Handgun; .32 caliber

The Sacrifice · Felonious

Henry is one of 15,742 officers killed feloniously in the United States, 57.1% of the 27,551 remembered there.

34,102 officers are remembered on this memorial. Each number below is one of them.

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Compare against
I

Time

In 1924, 225 officers in the United States were killed feloniously, the 4th heaviest of 213 years on record. The heaviest was 1921, with 248.

Every year on record · United States
II

Who

Henry was 40. Of the 14,219 killed feloniously in the United States whose age is recorded, half were between 31 and 47; the middle age was 38.

Age at death
Where he stood among them
Age by years of service
III

When

January holds 8% of these deaths in the United States; December holds the most, 9.4%. Tuesdays: 13.4%.

By month
By day of the week
IV

How

Felonious deaths account for 57.1% of all 27,551 deaths in the United States, the most common cause. The weapon recorded was handgun; .32 caliber, in 0.5% of these deaths.

Every cause
Weapons recorded

Deputy Prohibition Officer Henry E. Robart

Colorado Department of Law Enforcement · End of Watch January 15, 1924

Where the Name Is Cut

National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial · Panel 1-E

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