BOSTON — Boston Police have announced that 53 people were arrested Sunday night in the city following protests that turned violent near Boston Common. Of those 53 people arrested, 27 of them are Boston residents, 24 are other Massachusetts natives, while two were from out of state.
Police also issued one summons to an out-of-state resident.
>>>MORE: Cleaning up the aftermath of protests that turned violent in Boston
The following are the names of those who were arrested, along with their ages, places of residence and charges that they are facing:
- Leonil Pena, 23, Boston: Willful and Malicious Destruction of Property
- Darryle Thompson, 29, Taunton: Assault and Battery by means of a Dangerous Weapon, Assault and Battery on a Police Officer, Disorderly Conduct, and Resisting Arrest
- Darren Dupree, 32, Boston: Assault and Battery on a Police Officer, Inciting a Riot, and Disorderly Conduct
- Brian Pulliam, 35, Lowell: Assault and Battery on a Police Officer, and Disorderly Conduct
- Marchies Porcher, 21, Dorchester: Willful and Malicious Destruction of Property.
- 17-year-old juvenile male, Brockton: Willful and Malicious Destruction of Property, Inciting a Riot, and Disorderly Conduct
- Matthew O’Brien, 26, Roslindale: Willful and Malicious Destruction of Property, Larceny Over $1200, and Reckless Operation of a Motor Vehicle
- Diakhari Roberts, 21, Mattapan: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- 20-year-old male, East Providence, Rhode Island: Will be summonsed for Larceny Under $1200 and Receiving Stolen Property
- Mario Fiume, 31, Stoneham: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Aly Joseph, 27, Quincy: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Stephanie Mathurin, 23, Malden: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Elliot Strassman, 27, Jamaica Plain: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Antonio Cardona, 36, Wakefield: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Edward McColgan, 28, Roxbury: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony.
- Keyshaun Taylor, 24, Fall River: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony, Possession of Burglarious Tools, Larceny Over $1200, and Willful and Malicious Destruction of Property
- Derelle Felix, 22, Mattapan: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony, Possession of Burglarious Tools, Larceny Over $1200, and Willful and Malicious Destruction of Property
- Jeremiah Lenoch, 28, Brighton: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Dallas Walenty, 23, Berwick, Maine: Disorderly Conduct and Disturbing the Peace
- Charlotte Hannum, 23, Belmont: Disorderly Conduct and Disturbing the Peace
- Cadence Stoloski, 20, Plymouth: Assault by means of a Dangerous Weapon
- Patsy Newton, 18, New Bedford: Disturbing the Peace
- Shauntee Garcia, 29, Attleboro: Receiving Stolen Property
- Ryan Maloney, 33, Winthrop: Larceny from a Building and Disorderly Conduct
- Jason Portillo, 22, South Boston: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Jose Figueroa, 30, Lynn: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Roshaun Ladouceur-Pettway, 28, Boston: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Elest Reve, 22, Watertown: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony and Disorderly Conduct
- Robert Audette, 25, Oxford: Disorderly Conduct
- Rene Rodriguez, 21, Boston: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony and Disorderly Conduct
- Terrell Harris, 25, Boston: Receiving Stolen Property
- John Boampong, 37, Dorchester: Six counts of Armed Assault with Intent to Murder, Discharging a Firearm within 500 Feet of a Building, Carrying a Loaded Firearm without a License, and Failure to Stop for Police
- Chana Harris, 35, Boston: Carrying a Firearm without a License
- Kay Grant, 24, Boston: Receiving Stolen Property
- Keyana Wilson-Smith, 25, Brighton: Disorderly Conduct
- Teionya Desire, 23, Quincy: Disorderly Conduct
- Luxury Lee, 24, Fall River: Disorderly Conduct
- Shaquille Manago, 26, Dorchester: Disorderly Conduct
- Isaiah Johnson, 22, Cambridge: Disorderly Conduct
- Curtis Lockett, 23, Winthrop: Disorderly Conduct and Larceny Over $1200
- Val Postell, 19, Plainville: Disorderly Conduct and Larceny Over $1200
- Elijahquan Sheffield-Manago, 24, Boston: Disorderly Conduct and Possession of Burglarious Tools
- Ryonn Finklea, 30, Dorchester: Disorderly Conduct
- Jamal Chalas, 21, Dorchester: Disorderly Conduct
- Abdi Ali, 20, Portland, Maine: Disorderly Conduct and Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Sean Berry, 29, Brockton: Larceny Over $1200, Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony, and Resisting Arrest
- Edgar Esturban, 24, Dorchester: Larceny Over $1200 and Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Cody Dinoi, 28, Worcester: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Apheilia Wolfe, 25, Hyde Park: Larceny Over $1200 and Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Arturo Cruz, 35, Boston: Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Edmilson Barros, 25, Brockton: Trespassing
- Darren McFadden, 36, Roxbury: Larceny Over $1200 and Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Steven Soto, 22, Dorchester: Larceny Over $1200 and Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony
- Carl Rabouin, 45, Boston: Larceny Over $1200, Breaking and Entering of a Building Nighttime for Felony, and Resisting Arrest
Those people are expected to be arraigned Monday, June 1.
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After hours of peaceful protest, after most demonstrators left the area, violence suddenly erupted.
“It was rough for a while out there last night," said Boston Police Commissioner William Gross. “Tear gas was actually thrown at us. 21 [police] vehicles were damaged, a cruiser was burned. Several officers were sent to the hospital.”
Gross said the arrest numbers could increase if Boston Police can identify, from video surveillance and social media accounts, other looters who broke into closed businesses.
Suffolk County DA Rachael Rollins said her prosecutors are fully prosecuting all of the cases.
At an early afternoon press conference, the DA said she stands with the original demonstrators who took to the streets protesting racially motivated police brutality.
“This burning rage that you are seeing when you turn your TV on, or you hear my voice, is real. People are fed up,” said Rollins.
Gross said he hopes Sunday night’s violence does not further divide our community.
“I’m telling you, folks, the negative actions will not deter us from remaining together as a community,” said Gross.