Manuel Sorola

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Manuel Sorola (Dec. 4, 1880, near San Antonio - Nov. 19, 1957, Los Angeles)^[1] He was the first Hispanic agent with the FBI; hired in 1916.^[2] He joined the El Paso office as a special agent in 1922 and served in field offices in Brownsville, Phoenix, New Orleans and Los Angeles. Placed on limited duty in 1938, he continued to serve in the Los Angeles field office as a liaison to local law enforcement agencies until his retirement on January 31, 1949.^[3] He died in Los Angeles, California and is buried at Holy Cross Cemetery, Culver City.

References

↑ The California Department of Health Services, Office of Health Information and Research, Vital Statistics Section
↑ The FBI: A History, by Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones, Yale University Press (2008) ISBN 0-300-14284-6
↑ The FBI : A Comprehensive Reference Guide, by Tony Poveda et.al., Greenwood (1998) ISBN 0-89774-991-X

External links

The Federal Bureau of Investigation, El Paso

Persondata
Name	Sorola, Manuel
Alternative names
Short description	FBI agent
Date of birth	1880
Place of birth
Date of death	1957
Place of death

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