United States of America
Headstone of Allen Bernard Lennon
U.S. Army · United States United States

Allen Bernard Lennon

Died August 11, 1992

Allen Bernard Lennon served in the U.S. Army for 2 years and 11 months. Allen served during the years of the Cold War.

How He Died
Manner Accident
Cause Multiple traumatic injuries
Mechanism Unknown
What Happened

Deputy Sheriff Allen Lennon was killed in an automobile accident while assisting the North Carolina Highway Patrol with a pursuit at 12:15 am. He was passing a vehicle that had only pulled halfway out of a travel lane when another car turned off a side road directly into his path. In order to avoid a head-on collision Deputy Lennon took evasive action, causing him to lose control and strike a utility pole. The suspect was arrested a short time later and charged with involuntary manslaughter and numerous traffic violations. He was convicted of involuntary manslaughter on May 3, 1993, and sentenced to eight years in prison. He was paroled on November 1, 1995. He was sent back to prison on April 29, 2002, for a habitual felon conviction. He was paroled on April 28, 2007. Deputy Lennon was a United States Army veteran and served with the Cumberland County Sheriff's Office for three years.

Survivors
He was survived by his wife, daughter, two brothers, and four sisters.
Media
Allen Bernard Lennon
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Service Record
U.S. Army
1980 – 1983
Also Served
Cumberland County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff
Memorials
National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Panel 33-E · Line 18 cut as ALLEN BERNARD LENNON
In Our Keeping
Permanent identifier neuraspine_01krbxtqv4f1g3pn5v1s2j90am
Record added August 2, 2026 neuraweb.nw
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Last updated August 2, 2026

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In tribute

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.

Deputy Sheriff Lennon gave the Cumberland County Sheriff's Office 3 years.

Thank you for your service to the Fayetteville community, and for your service before it. Gone but never to be forgotten.

Rest easy, brother.

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

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