William H. Webster, who served as the head of both the FBI and the CIA in a career spanning the late 1970s to the early 1990s, has died. He was 101.

Webster led the FBI for nine years, a year shy of the full term for director. In May 1987, President Ronald Reagan was seeking a replacement for controversial CIA Director William J. Casey, who had died amid Congressional investigations into the agency’s covert activities.

William Webster, the only person to lead both the FBI and CIA, has died. He was 101. “The proud and loving family of the Honorable William H. Webster sadly announces the death of a beloved husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather and patriot,” his family said in a statement Friday.

William H. Webster, the only person to serve as both FBI and CIA director and whose integrity was credited with restoring public trust in the agencies, died Friday at 101, his family announced, the Associated Press reports. Webster led the FBI from 1978 to 1987 and the CIA from 1987 to 1991.

William H. Webster, a former federal judge who became the only person to head both the FBI and CIA and who is credited with restoring trust to the two sullied agencies after the domestic-spying and Iran-Contra scandals of the 1970s and 1980s,

William H. Webster, sole leader of both FBI and CIA, dies at 101 after decades shaping law enforcement and espionage.

William H. Webster, former director of the FBI and CIA, who spent his final years residing full time in Rappahannock County, has died, according to news reports.

The intelligence community reacted to the death of William H. Webster, the first and only official to lead both the FBI and CIA, commending him for his public service. Webster, according to a statement from his family,

William Webster, who became the only person to run both the FBI and CIA and who is credited with restoring public faith in the agencies after they were mired in scandals, has died. He was 101. Webster died Friday in Warrenton,