The Army Criminal Investigation Division believes that a retired soldier recently arrested for sexual abuse of children may have additional victims from his time in service. It is asking people to submit any information that could help investigators.
A federal grand jury in Arizona indicted Larry Alexander Greenlee Jr. in December on three charges of the sexual exploitation of three children, according to court records. The alleged crimes occurred in 2014 and 2018 in Arizona and California and in 2023 in Japan.
The retired sergeant first class is accused of twice transporting someone under 18 years old across state lines with the intent the young person would engage in illegal sexual activity and then for traveling to Japan to have illicit sex with someone under age, according to court records.
An attorney was not listed for Greenlee, and he has no upcoming court dates scheduled.
Greenlee enlisted in the Army in November 1983 and retired from active duty in December 2003, according to his official service record. His occupational specialties included intelligence analyst and cannon crew member. He deployed to southwest Asia in April 1991 and again in March 2003.
After retirement he continued to work as a contractor and a civilian employee of the Army until his arrest in the Philippines.
During his military and civilian service, Greenlee was stationed at various locations, including Japan; Germany; England; Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; Fort Irwin, Calif.; and Fort Hood, Texas, according to CID.
“Investigators believe that additional victims may exist,” according to a statement from CID. “Army CID requests that anyone who believes they may have been victimized by Greenlee, or who has information related to potential misconduct, contact investigators.”
Along with the request, CID released photos of Greenlee to show what he looked like at different times in his life.
People with information should contact the Army CID Far East Field office by email at FEFOTips@army.mil. Anonymous tips may be submitted at www.p3tips.com/armycid.
“The information provided could be vital in ongoing investigative efforts. Identified victims may be eligible for certain services and rights under federal and/or state law,” according to CID.
The Army Criminal Investigation Division believes that a retired soldier recently arrested for sexual abuse of children may have additional victims from his time in service. It is asking people to submit any information that could help investigators. (Jeffrey Castro/U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Division)
