Sgt. Lee Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers
Sgt Lee Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers
Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers
Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers
Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers
Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Photo Courtesy of Mark Rodgers

Lieutenant Detective John E Klein

Lieutenant Detective John E. Klein became a member of the Baltimore Police Department in 1899 as a Probationary Patrolman by 1901 he was promoted to Patrolman (Number 10 on a list of near 50 Officers, with a score of 94.5 on his test)

Lieut. John E. Klein, died at age 66, he lived in Arnold, Anne Arundel county, and was by this time retired from  the Baltimore Police Department's Detective bureau, he passed away from an illness he had for only two months. He was the son of John L. Klein, also of this city, and the late Katherine E. Klein. John became a probationary patrolman in 1899. Five years later he was made Sergeant in which capacity he served until he was named to the Detective bureau as a lieutenant in 1921. He continued to work as a plain clothes man up until his retirement in August, 1926. He made his home with his sister, Miss Minnie Klein, in Arnold. Beside his father, he was survived by two sisters Misses Minnie and Lillian Klein, and a brother, Charles F. Klein. Funeral services were held at the chapel, Eutaw Place and Lanvale street, on Saturday at 2 P. M. Interment was in Loudon Park Cemetery, During his career he was involved in capturing the men responsible for the double murder of Vincent Montealto and Jacob Goodle, Jacob was 65 when he was murdered in his bed, by a man with a hatchet. Det. Klein worked with Det William Jenkins and Sgt William Burns to identify a suspect using the newly founded fingerprint labs in Baltimore... they photographed the fingerprints, Things hadn't changed much over the years, for the first police on the scene used the murder weapon to hammer closed a window that used to gain entry into Goodle's room. Witnesses said Goodle had company earlier in the night a L. Brody of 732 S Charles St. He left, but was seen to return around 9:30 PM by Mrs Anders who said shortly after Brody's return, she heard pottering about his room. The suspect was arrested and convicted. In an unrelated Case involving the theft of nearly $1000.00 that was taken during the murder of William B Norris, when he was robbed of his payroll safe deposit box by a gang of bandits in 1922 on August the 22nd, the suspects took the money to a Mrs Hart so she could hid the money for them until things cooled over. This murder took place in Baltimore, but led detectives both North and South of the city, as North as New York, and as far south as Washington Dc. but they got their suspects, when Detectives Cooney, Mintiens and Klein recovered the money in Washington Dc with one suspect and then two more suspect in New York.. In 1921 Det Klein would receive two Awards for his cases, his ability to get confessions, and close cases. In 1922 Lt Det Klein would receive two more awards, and in 1924, he would receive two more awards... There were times when he and his partners would rack up 6 awards or more in a year, they seemed to put down cases, between fingerprint hits and confessions, they knew how to close cases.. never leaving a stone upturned, in cases where it seemed nothing would turn up as for evidence, they would do door to door and talk to everyone until they found a witness that either saw something, or would point them in the right direction. Lieutenant Detective John Klein retired in August of 1926 with more than 11 official commendation. One of his favorite tools as a detective, the Black Jack/Slap Jack, easily slips into the pocket and can be used to bring down a murderer without having to kill him.

NOTICE

How to Dispose of Old Police Items

If you come into possession of Police items from an Estate or Death of a Police Officer Family Member and do not know how to properly dispose of these items please contact: Retired Detective Ken Driscoll - Please dispose of POLICE Items: Badges, Guns, Uniforms, Documents, PROPERLY so they won’t be used IMPROPERLY. 

Sergeant Ed Mattson

Ed Mattson saw Baltimore's 1968 riots in person, and he watched the recent Freddie Gray riots on TV. He's still struggling to understand both.

He's canoed the Amazon from Peru to Brazil, wrestled a 20-foot anaconda, summited mountains, and jumped out of planes. But there's one thing retired Baltimore police sergeant Ed Mattson hasn't done.

"I can never truly say I had a black friend. Even today."

Mattson sits and speaks at the kitchen table of the suburban Baltimore home that he and his wife have filled with 19th century children's books and antique oil paintings. His blazer hangs over a chair, an award on its lapel for his service during Baltimore's 1968 riots. As the Freddie Gray case and its aftermath have captured worldwide attention over the past several weeks, and the U.S. Justice Department has launched an investigation into Mattson's former department—the one that gave him that award and several others—Mattson has had much on his mind.

Recently, while grocery shopping, Mattson overheard a woman discussing the Freddie Gray riots. "She said, 'You know, I was never racist or anti-black, but I am now,'" Mattson says. "And I thought: Wow. This."

"I'll be truthful with you," he says, "I know guys that—is racist the right word? Or they just don't understand other people? I think the bulk of [officers] are honest, hardworking men that just go to work and do a job. I'm sure they don't go and say, 'Now today we're gonna go out and beat up a black guy.' I know this doesn't happen."

Thousands of protesters, in Baltimore and beyond, see the situation differently.

Mattson grew up in East Baltimore, born into a family of Italian factory workers. In the late '40s and early '50s, Mattson remembers, "Baltimore was like Mayberry." Everyone he knew lived in row homes, and the community had a small town feel. Policemen would threaten to tell your father on you, and kids intent on mischief would follow the lamplighter on his rounds through the neighborhood, turning off the gaslights he'd lit one by one. Both Mattson's grandfather and great-grandfather had been bootleggers and owned speakeasies during Prohibition. He came of age in an all-white neighborhood, graduated from an all-white high school, and served in a nearly all-white Marine Corps.

"We thought life for everybody was good," Mattson says. "It was America, man. The war's over, prosperity's here! But then came Lyndon Baines Johnson with his Great Society, where he wanted to help the downtrodden. When you're young, you don't see downtrodden." But after his stint in the Marines, Mattson came home to Baltimore, and started working as police officer—a white beat cop in primarily black neighborhoods.

"And I realized there were downtrodden people, there were people who didn't rise up," he says. "And I just used to look at it and say, 'Why is it like that?'"

Walking his beat in the early 1960s, Mattson says he did not perceive racial tension. Mostly, his job meant taking care of "humbles" (minor crimes, like loitering), and caring for people as he found them. He did see more of "the seamier side of life" than he'd noticed in his own neighborhood (more drug use, more public drunkenness), and he wondered why the black middle class seemed so small, compared to the white communities he knew.

"You went out on house calls, and there'd be two or three babies who have no milk," he says. "And you'd take it out of your money, out of your pocket, and buy them milk and bread. All the cops I knew did that."

Baltimore, 1968.

Getty Images

But by the late '60s, the country was rapidly changing, and Mattson underwent riot training.

After Martin Luther King Jr. was shot, Baltimore exploded. By the third night of rioting, Mattson says, the police were under attack with everything from bullets to Molotov cocktails. "The firemen would come, and they would shoot at the firemen," he says. "And I thought: I could understand shooting at the police. I could really fathom that. But I couldn't understand [attacking] the firemen or the ambulance service, cause they are there strictly to help.

"It was just constant, it never ended: morning, noon, and night," he says. "All the food stores were burnt out. All the liquor stores were burnt out, the clothing stores. There's whole blocks of it that are gone. It looks like Berlin after we bombed it in World War II."

Of Mattson's nearly two decades on the force, those days meant the most to him.

"I saw incredible acts of heroism by guys I worked with—pulling people out of burning buildings, saving lives," he says. "The Baltimore Police saved Baltimore in 1968, there's no doubt about it. The Guard didn't do very much, State Police didn't. The Army came in; they didn't do it. We did it."

After the riots, Mattson went back to his old beat. But his daily foot patrol led him through a different Baltimore.

"People started hatin' each other," he says. "It was like a cloud hung over the city. It just seemed like the friendliness was gone—the trust—on both sides. I couldn't understand how they could burn our city down. And I guess they couldn't understand how I couldn't understand how they could burn our city down."

Last month's violence hit a much narrower swath of Baltimore, and community organizing within those neighborhoods has drawn broad support. Cleanup efforts have spanned racial and economic divides, and social media has helped to democratize protest and storytelling. Last week, CVS corporate announced plans to rebuild its burnt-out and looted locations.

Police form a line near Baltimore's Mondawmin Mall on April 27, 2015.

Brendan Smialowski/AFPGetty Images

Mattson says the recent riots are an example of what he thinks has gone wrong with policing since his time on the force. He and his wife watched as Mondawmin Mall was looted on live TV. "There were no police officers there," he says. "I said to my wife, 'Why aren't the cops responding to this?' And then we found out why: Cause they were told to stand down. In our day, that would've never happened."

But some things haven't changed. That video of Gray's arrest, where he's dragged to the wagon? "That's just normal," Mattson says. "Typical arrest. People fight you in battle, or resist you—you gotta strong-arm em." He also recognizes State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby's description of what investigators believe happened to Freddie Gray in the van as "bouncing."

"Should they have seatbelted him in?" Mattson asks. "Probably. Should they have restrained him more? Probably. Should they have took him to the hospital? I'm sure they should have. But it didn't happen, and so you got this.

"And poor Freddie Gray's going to be made a martyr. But Freddie Gray's not exactly a martyr, you know? He's dead, is what he is. And you feel sorry for him. But also, I feel sorry for the other eight guys that got killed [in Baltimore] last week by gunfire, not by police officers."

Mattson spent his career on one side of the system. So he knows that system is flawed.

"Everybody's guilty 'til proven innocent, you know that; it ain't the reverse of that," Mattson says. "I tell my grandsons: 'Do not get involved in the criminal justice system. It's an oxymoron. There's no such thing as 'criminal justice.' Once you get your foot in, your whole body goes in. You're involved forever."

More than half a century after Mattson tried to keep the peace in his smoldering city, he has an idea as to why it burned, both in 1968, and again this spring. It comes down to one thing, really.

"They feel like they're left out of society. You want to make somebody mad? Ignore 'em. And that's what we've done."

Capt. William J. Forrest

   Sgt Wm. Forrest 1907 (The Father)

This was brought to me as if it was one person; turns out there are two entrance on duty dates, making this a father, son team.. Still the son, served nearly 50 years... 46 years and 8 months to be exact. To figure out when Inspector Forest began his career we'll work backwards from his "Final Roll Call" The Obituary listed in the Baltimore Sun, Mar of 1967- This may be the longest working police our department has ever had, (or so his nephew says) This could have been true at the time, as he did serve the near 46 years and retire at 70 years of age or greater. But better we have a son following in his dad's footsteps and doing what every father wants, he surpassed his father's great job on the force and went on to become one of the longest working police, making it from Patrol to Inspector, from a time when horses and wagons were used to a time when automobiles were used, and before he left the K9 unit was in affect.

There is an article where he was mentioned in 1897 when he was being considered for promotion to Sergeant, (At the time you had to have either 3 or 5 years in patrol to be considered for Sergeant, if we go with the lessor of the two and say 3 years, 1897 consideration would mean he may have been on since 1894. Bobby Brown looked into it for me and came up with a start date for the father of  1888, and was promoted in 1903 (1-12-1903) .

The father was mentioned in the Sun Paper in 1904, twice, both times he was Sergeant, the first was 30 May 1904 the second was 28 Oct 1904. He can be seen in the 1907 Blue Book "Baltimore Police History", he is pictured and was Sergeant.

In 1911 his son follows in his footsteps,  he was promoted to sergeant on 5-8-1918, and to Lieutenant on 6-1-1922. It is the son that appears in the paper in 1922 (article below) Sometime between the 1918 and 1922 date, Wm. J Forrest Jr was promoted to Round Sergeant. In 1946, the Sun Paper has the son William J Forrest Jr Listed as Captain, and in 1955 he is listed as Inspector. He retired in 1956, and passed away in 1967. During his time on the force Inspector William J Forrest Jr, was commended 4 times in 1922, 7 times in 1923, 4 times in 1924 and 1 time in 1925 for a total of 16 commendation of a 46 years career.

The Father and Son would show up in the news more than what you will find on this page, but these were some of the reports found, or sent to us... We'll try to separate the reports out so we'll know father from son. These articles, from 1922, 1930, 1946, 1955, 1956 and 1967 are all from the son's career. In the 1956 article, 21 Aug 56 to be exact - The report said the City was honoring Inspector Forrest at a luncheon. The Baltimore Sun began its report by first thanking the Inspector Forrest for his nearly 46 years faithful service” which would make the Inspector near 70 years of age at the time of his retirement.

Between Father and Son they saw major changes in law enforcement, a father coming on in 1888 when the Mounted unit was begun, and the Son retiring in 1956 when the K9 unit was founded. One saw the years of wagons and Bobby Caps, the saw motor vehicles, and what would become the best K9 unit in this country, perhaps the world. The things this family saw in law enforcement.

In 1967 The Sun Passed away, born in 1876, made him 91 at the time of his death. Survived by his wife, Nettie Lockwood Forrest; a daughter, Miss Frances Forrest two brothers, Julian I. Forrest who retired as a major in the Police Department, and Carroll Forrest; as well as a sister. Mrs. Helen Meyers, all of Baltimore. I am not sure how long he was on, but will include everything we have found and that was sent to me, so you can take a look for yourself.

The Following are reports of both the Father and the Son...

1967 – 5 Mar, 1967 A requiem high mass for William J. Forrest, a retired Baltimore city police inspector will be offend at 10 A.M; Tuesday at the Immaculate Conception Church, Baltimore and Ware avenues. Towson. Mr. Forrest. who lived at 333 Dixie Drive, Towson, died Friday night at Franklin Square Hospital after a stroke a month earlier. Mr. Forrest retired in 1956 as an inspector after 48 years in the Police Department. As inspector he commanded a number of police operations including be Southwestern, Southern Pres and Northwestern districts and the Pine Street station. Backed Foot Patrolman. A police administration or the old school Mr. Forrest argued that the foot patrolman was the nucleus of the police force. Unlike radio patrols, he said. Foot patrolmen have a personal knowledge or their beats. Inspector Forrest became a foot patrolman in 1911 and was promoted to sergeant, round sergeant, lieutenant and captain before being appointed an inspector in 1946. Formed the Sanitation Squad among his tasks as inspector was the organization of a sanitation squad to inspect rooming houses to see that they met standards of the city housing code. He received 9 commendations for arrests of murderers and burglars over his years with the Baltimore Police Department. His survivors include his wife, the former Nettie Lockwood; a daughter, Miss Frances Forrest two brothers, Julian I. Forrest who retired as a major in the Police Department and Carroll Forrest; and a sister. Mrs. Helen Meyers, all of Baltimore. (The Son)

1956 – The Baltimore Sun Paper wrote an article on the then retiring Inspector William J. Forrest Jr. in the article he is thanked for his nearly 46 years of “faithful” service. News reports from his time as a Police Sergeant, a Round Sergeant a Lieutenant, Captain, and finally Inspector, lets, keep track of those years… and well either have proof of a start date, or enough evidence to conclude his start date.  1st Sun paper’s report on the City’s honoring of Inspector Forrest at a luncheon, where on 21 August 1956 the Baltimore Sun begins its report by first thanking the Inspector Forrest for his nearly 46 years faithful service” they then introduce some of those in attendance, such as Mayor D’Alesandro, they also mention the police commissioner (James Hepbron) as being present, along with many other City and State officials, of varying ranks ranging from Patrolman, to Chief Inspector. The Ballroom of Emerson Hotel shortly past noon, on this day was filled to capacity. Inspector Forrest himself worked his way up through the ranks, and at age 70 (according to the paper) he is survived by no one who has been a Baltimore policeman longer.  Anselm Sodaro, State Attorney acted as Toastmaster at the head table, where the guest of Honor was flanked by his wife, and a daughter, Miss Frances Forrest. There was no "Principal speaker," but many a police official were expected to follow the Mayor in reminding the inspector that this was "his" day. A gift the nature of which was kept secret, was ready for the presentation. It was the result of contributions from every member of the police department. Jerome J. Sebastian. Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore will offer the prayer. In charge of the arrangements for the luncheon was is Police Inspector by the name of Bernard J. Schmidt. (Side Note: Bernard Schmidt, who went on to become Baltimore’s Police Commissioner from 1961 to 1966... Early in PC Schmidt’s tenure as Police Commissioner he was in an elevator in the old Headquarters building when a young patrolman entered same; after a few floors the PC turns to young officer and asked if he knew who he was? The young man apologized, but said he did not know. PC Schmidt said it is OK, and that he understood. It wasn’t long after that day, in that elevator, that pictures of the Commissioner were hung in roll call rooms of all 9 districts so everyone would know what the PC looked like, a tradition started).  Anyway back to 1956… The luncheon was held and went off without a hitch… except for the line about 46 years’ service... - So let’s begin (The Son)

1955 – In 1955 the Sun Paper made a report on a Use of Force report against 2 Patrolman (9 Aug 1955) Inspector Forrest at the time (Listed as Police Inspector William J Forrest) it was reported that Inspector Forrest was assigned to investigate the charges that the two officers of the Southwestern administered a savage beating to a man they had arrested the Friday before 5 Aug 1955. The suspect was charged with disorderly conduct. The investigation reports made out by the accused patrolmen. Benjamin Leddon and Charles Butka, have not yet been supplied, Inspector Ford said. When all the official reports are in, he said, they will be made available to Inspector Forrest for use in his investigation. The alleged victim of the beating, John Minnick, 27 of the 1000 block of West Lombard Street, was arrested after police were called to break up an incipient fight at a tavern in the 1100 block of West Pratt Street. 1 Unmarked When He Got In Witnesses said the fight never developed, but! Minnick was! Arrested on the street outside. At a hearing in Southwestern Police Court Saturday morning it was stated in testimony that Minnick was unmarked when he got into the police patrol car for the three block ride to the station, but that when he was seen later at the station he was almost unrecognizable. Police said he required hospital treatment the accused patrolmen said they were forced to battle with Minnick because he tried to grab Patrolman Leddon's gun. One of the policemen was injured in the struggle. The court was told Magistrate Howard L. Aaron fined Minnick $25 for disorderly Conduct, suspended the fine and jailed him for 30 days on charges of assaulting the two policemen. This report was made Aug 9, 1955 (The Son)

1946 – In 1946 the paper reports Capt. William J. Forrest has been promoted to Inspector and has two police Lieutenants have been promoted to Captain. (10 Jan 1946) It went on to say, Inspector Forest will be placed in the command of the Southern and Central Districts. Lt Alfred Cormack has been named to succeed Inspector Forrest as captain in the Northwestern District, and Lieut. Thomas S. Dunn, of the Northeastern District, will assume command of the Southwestern District to fill the vacancy created by the recent retirement of Capt. Lawrence King. With filling of the fifth inspector's position, created by the last Legislature, Commissioner Atkinson announced that the city's eight districts will now be divided between four ·or the inspectors. Inspector Joseph H. Itzel will Command the Eastern and Northeastern districts, Inspector John H. Mintiens will head the Northwestern and Northern districts and Inspector John R. Schueler will be placed in charge of the Western and Southwestern districts. M. Joseph Wallace is chief inspector. (The Son)

1930– In Early December 1930 He was listed as a Lieutenant in the arrests of two robbery suspects accused of robbing a luncheon owner of $11 dollars at gun point. It took the good Lieutenant’s men a total of 15 minutes to capture these two desperados. The victim in this case was a, John Furman proprietor who runs a lunch room in the 1100 Block of Haubert Street. The incident took place at around 10 o’clock am when two armed men came in, one pointed a gun at him and demanded his daily take. Furman, handed them all he had approximately $11 dollars (his startup money, as this is a luncheon and the Robbers came in well before lunch time, they only got startup money for the day). The men were captured and arrested by Southern District Patrolmen John Peters and Martin Contey. Once at the Station the men identified themselves as Earnest Frost, 24, and Delmar Bull 22, both were sailors (this was an issue with Baltimore as far back as its founding days as a Port City, whereas criminals would come in on ships, commit crimes then either get back on the boat to leave the city, or a criminal transient simply move about the city without a trace) In this case, the police found $11 on one, and a pistol on the other. – The second incident titled Robbed at Gun Point, tells of Max Feldman, the owner of a Deli in the 4700 Block of Gwynn Oaks Ave, reported to the police that two men robbed him of $20 at gun point the night before. Feildman said one of the men about 25 entered the shop and asked for a sandwich, a second man drew a pistol and told him to get into the rear room. The two then took the $20 from the cash drawer. William T Sherwood night manager of the Guilford garage, Calvert and 34th Street reported that a man tried to steal an automobile from his garage at around 10:30 last night, as Sherwood attempted to stop him, he drew a pistol. Sherwood wisely backed off and let him go (without the automobile) In his same report City Police were on the lookout for three escaped suspects out of the Frederick City Jail, the three had sawed their way out, they said, one of those arrested had a diamond filling in his tooth, that was somehow used to saw through the bars to freedom, (I guess you could say they chewed their way out) And now we hear more about our Famed Lieutenant Williams, as Mr. Friedman saves $300 by picking it from the floor of the Callow Ave Streetcar on which the robbery occurred. One of the thieves had dropped the loot on the floor while taking the entire amount from the grocer’s pocket. The Robbery was accomplished by jostling Mr. Freidman so that he did not feel a hand slip into the inside pocket of his suit coat. So violent was the jostling Mr. Friedman was about to tell the two men, one in front of him the other behind to leave him alone when he noticed the money on the floor of the car. He noticed too that his pocket was empty and his Bank book was gone. The Struggle followed the theft, Me Friedman grabbed for the nearest thief, the second thief joined in the fray and the three men left the streetcar at Liberty and Redwood Streets. They fell to the street and two $50 bills from the $300 Mr. Friedman had salvaged fluttered to the ground. Mr. Freidman stopped to pick up the money and the two thieves ran, one east on Redwood street and the other west on the same thoroughfare. Cased by Patrolman, A cab driver, Anthony Aquilla, 18 was sitting in his parked machine near the car stop when three men left the trolley. He called a patrolman Mr. Friedman and the Patrolman got into a cab and followed the pickpockets east on Redwood, losing him in a crowd at Charles Street. Then Mr. Friedman, who lives at 1233 South Cary Street, went to the Western District where he told his story to Capt. John S Cooney and Lieutenant William J Forrest. So from this we not only get a little history of the times, by we see in in 1930 Inspector Williams was a Lieutenant (The Son)

1922 – Monshine raid made late September 1922 Southern district police, headed by Lieutenant William J. Forrest and Sergeant Clarence C. Kendall, yesterday 20 September 1922 raided 415 South Hanover Street, where they charge, they discovered a 200-gallon still, a 100-horspower boiler, 18 50· gallon fermenters, 500 pounds of rye meal and eight gallons of moonshine liquor. They arrested Albert Leuba and Arthur Chicks, both of 125 West Barre street, who were turned over to Edward J Lindholm, deputy internal revenue collector, who seized the illicit outfit. Leuba and Chicks were arraigned before J Frank Supplee Jr, United States Commissioner, and held for a hearing September 29th  Sumuel .J. Hall and Chester E. Nolas, of Rising Sun Md., were released on bail for court after a hearing before the Commissioner on charges of manufacturing and possessing liquor. The charges developed from the discovery of a 200-gallon still at Rising Sun. Palmer C. Rakes, also arrested. was held on an additional charge of resisting and obstructing an officer. A continuance was ordered in the case against Norman A. Clark, whose address was given as 543 Wayne street, accused of being the principal in distilling operations at Earleigh Heights, Anne Arundel county, where a 1,000 gallon still was found. M Carenda and William Woods are implicated under the warrant of arrest. David King, negro, arrested at the time, turned Government witness. Joseph Feriara. Russell Torres and Herman Constantine, of Baltimore, and Delmar Sutphin and Edward Wilkins, of Hising Sun, charged with manufacturing and possessing liquor, were released on bail for court. (The Son)

1907– History of the Baltimore Police Department 1774-1907 Original book released in 1907, Lists William J Forrest on Page 56 with a photo, as a Sergeant, at the time in order to meet eligibility requirements as a Sergeant, one had to have at least 3 years in Patrol, and while we have him in a 1907 Book which would make him a member since at least 1904, we have other news articles putting him in the news in 1904, also listed as Sergeant, meaning we are looking at 1898/99 – But then, there is a final article in which they were considering him for promotion to the rank of Sergeant and that was 12 May 1897. So assuming it was his first chance for promotion, and he came on 3 years earlier 1894… and he retired in 1956 it would mean he did 62 years on force, now assuming he came on at 21 years of age, he would have been 83 at retirement not 80 as was believed. We already know the newspaper was incorrect as to the 1911 date they gave him as a start date, their own articles show he was on in 1897, 1904, 1907, 1922, 1930, 1946, 1955, and 1956. The main question now is, was the 3 year rule in affect, and is so did he start in 1894 or 95. (The father)

1904 – 28 Oct 1904 (the year of the Great Fire) the Baltimore Sun article Titled “Policemen Transferred” subtitled Sergeant Carberry Sent to Northwestern Distirct’ It began by saying, “The Following changes were made yesterday 27 October 1904, by the Board of Police Commissioners: Sergt. William J. Forrest Northwestern to Central... it names an additional 7 Sergeants or patrolmen that were moved around before continuing… The Changes were made “for the good of the Department” and ere brought about after the hearing of the case of Sergt. Carberry, who was before the board shortly before the changes were made? The three patrolman removed from the Central District were in Sergeant Carberry’s squad and testified against him at a hearing. It was decide at the hearing that there was much feeling among the men and that it would be best to scatter them apart. Patrolmen William L Thomas, who testified against the sergeant, was allowed to remain in his district. Probationary Patrolman George J. Will, of the Western district, was made a regular patrolman and Alexander H. Hobbs was made a probationer and assigned to the Central District by Orders of the board, Detective Todd Hall was given $25 donated by Mr. Allen Mclane in investigating the death of Mayor McLane. For services rendered by the detective in investigating the death of Mayor McLane. Detective Hall reported that the death of the Mayor was accidental. (The father)

1904 – 30 May 1904 Two raids were made In the Northwestern district Yesterday why officers in plain clothes under the direction of Capt. Schultz. Shortly after 1 o'clock in the morning Round Sergeant Thomas Hood, Sergeant William J. Forrest and Patrolmen James E. Abbott and Harry Webster entered the saloon of George L Jeannert, 589 Baker street, and surprised the 19 occupants all colored. All bands were sent to the station in the patrol wagon, it being necessary to make two trips. Justice Goldman committed Jeannert for court on the charge of selling liquor on Sunday. The saloon of Mrs Kate Keaveney, at 540 Dolphin street, was raided about noon by Patrolmen Robert T. Neal, Albert McLane and Peter Coughlin, of the Northern district. When the officers entered the place they found five negroes standing before the bar and there was a rush tor liberty. One dashed through the house and made his escape by leaping over the rear fence. The other four were taken to the station, with several glasses of beer. Mrs. Keaveney was released on bail tor court by Justice Goldman on the charge of selling liquor on Sunday. (The father)

1897 – 12 May 1897 - Patrolman Plum's Promotion. The list or patrolman’s names considered as eligible by Captain Baker and prepared the day previous was produced. It contained the names of Plum, Miller, Forrest, Bishop, and Green. Commissioner Johnson named Plum. (The father)

Captain William J Forrest Son
later promoted to Inspector

Original Inspector badge and case belonging to Inspector William J Forrest

The original badge issued to Inspector William J Forrest

While we can see this isn't the same holster, or for the same make model gun, we can see it is made by the same leather smith, we can see that portion where the two straps come together and look like a seven almost, and that it is unique to both holsters - We can also see from information in the photo that this was custom made for a Smith & Wesson "Baby Russian"  a .38 Cal. Revolver often carried by our Police back in the late 1800's early 1900's - we should also note, that during these time a lot of officers carried their pistols in their pocket, hence the need of a pocket holster. We have had several serious injuries, even some deaths caused by this seriously unsafe method of carrying a weapon.

The following are Holsters one time owned by Inspector Forrest

The following two Holsters were purchased from a seller of antique firearms, leather and other police related Antiquities. This seller was selling these for Charles "Charlie" Klein, Charlie is 84 years old as of the time of this post (April 2014) he said he got these from his Uncle William Forest, a one time Inspector.   

Pocket Holster from the Late 1800's early 1900's
Pocket Holster from the Late 1800's early 1900's
Pocket Holster from the Late 1800's early 1900's
Audley Saftey Holster Pat. 13 Oct. 1914
Audley Saftey Holster Pat. 13 Oct. 1914

Audley Saftey Holster Pat. 13 Oct. 1914
On the right we see the rear of the Audley Safety Holster Pat. 13 Oct. 1914

On the right we see the rear of the Audley Safety Holster Pat. 13 Oct. 1914

The Audley Safety Holster Company was established in the early 1900s, prior to 1905, by F. H. Audley who had previously been a Saddle, Harness and Boot maker. These were trades he had learned early in life as a young boy and developed over 30 in the Saddlery and Harness business.

Having started his own saddlery business in New York, at 2557 Third Avenue (Near 139th Street), in approximately 1876 and operating until 1885, F. H. Audley closed his business and went into business with Mr. P. H. Comerford remaining in Saddlery, Harness & Boot making. In 1891, Frank H. Audley went back into business himself and although making quality saddlery and boots, he struggled over the next 10 years until the turn of the century.

In the early 1900s, F. H. Audley moved his shop to 8 Centre Market Place, across from Police Headquarters and it was at this time he starting getting a lot of exposure to Police equipment. From this time, F. H. Audley filed many patents for various pieces of Police equipment which he developed and sold to many of the New York City Police Officers that utilized he services from his accessible location.

The most famous of these inventions was the Audley Safety Holster which F. H. Audley applied for patents in 1912 and they were approved October 13, 1914. The holster incorporates a spring loaded steel catch in the body of the holster which securely holds the pistol in place. It can only be released by using the index finger to depress the catch. It is virtually impossible for anyone other than the person wearing the holster to do this. No other retaining strap is required.

They were popular with many officers in WW1 and were also used by many American Police Departments. The Audley Company was taken over by the Folsom Arms Co., which in turn was absorbed by the Cortland Bootjack Co, and eventually became the JayPee holster company. This particular model was probably used by a motor cycle or horse mounted officer of the 1920-30 period.

Francis H. Audley Died in May of 1916 and by chance, I was able to find a copy of the Obituary from the New York Times May 11, 1916

Anyone with information, photographs, memorabilia, or other "Baltimore City Police" items can contact Ret. Det. Kenny Driscoll at  This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. follow us on Twitter @BaltoPoliceHist or like us on Facebook or mail pics to 8138 Dundalk Ave. Baltimore Md. 21222 - 

Baltimore City Park Police

Baltimore Park Police Badge
Courtesy Patricia Driscoll

City Police Power to Include Parks

10 March 1961 – page 29

City Police Power to Include Parks

ANNAPOLIS nine marks – the Senate today enacted a Bill extending the authority of Baltimore city police put into the counties said they may police parkland.

Introduced by delicate Marvin Mandel Democrat this Baltimore the measure provides that the authority of the city’s police Commissioner Shelby concurred with local police.

Recently, the city force absorbed the Park police and the bill extends its authority into the parks. Meanwhile, Senate President George W Della Democrat six Baltimore introduced the Bill protecting the pension and promotion rights gained by members of the Park police before the merger.

THE PARK ASSAULT CASE

Reported for the Baltimore Sun

The Sun (1837-1987); May 27, 1887;

pg. 5

THE PARK ASSAULT CASE

confession of the prisoner and establishment of his identity

the color man who had said his name was Thomas Henry, and is accused of a felonious assault on Mrs. Mary J. Ridley, of West Woodbury, and George Hill Park, Tuesday morning, confessed to Marshal Jacob fray yesterday afternoon 26 may 1887 at police headquarters in Baltimore city in the presence of deputy Marshal Lannan Capt. Freeburger and detective Pumphrey that he assaulted the lady claiming however, to attacked her only for money, having seen a person or hand.

Marshall Fray was much interested in the case is eight of his policeman are detailed for duty in the park. After visiting the scene of the assault on Tuesday and conferring with Capt. could sell, he determined to his utmost to get to the bottom of the facts. Accordingly, he sent detective Pumphrey to Towsontown on Wednesday to have a talk with a colored mAn who was held in the jail there, and if possible gain from him any details that might be of use in ferreting out the prisoner’s history and movements. The detective did not have much luck so the Marshal resolved to try his hand. In company with Detective Pumphrey he drove to Towsontown yesterday morning and had a conference with states attorney Burke. The Marshal told Mr. Burke that he was very anxious to learn for himself if the colored man was the assailant of the lady, but felt he was somewhat handicapped by the remote distance between himself and the prisoner. The Marshal thought if he had the man in the city he would be able to learn something important. States attorney Burke said in reply that he was willing the Marshal should take Williams to Baltimore, and accordingly issued orders to that effect to the jail officials. Detective Pumphrey came to the city on the railway cars, while the colored man and the Marshal road together in the Marshal’s carriage. On the way, the Marshal replied his companion with questions, and on York road, beyond Waverley, Williams, feeling himself cornered, said he was sick and would not talk further. The Marshal did not press him. When police headquarters were reached Williams was given a seat in the Marshal’s office, were deputy Marshal Lannan and Capt. Freeburger were also. The Marshal said he had information that Williams was a thief and ordered at once an inspection of the rogue’s gallery, where a photograph of the colored man, numbered 1105, was found. On the back was the Miranda; “George H. Williams, arrested February 20, 1877, by policeman Dietz, central district, for larceny.” On March 2, of the same year, Williams was sent to the penitentiary for four years. He had been there before and was only free a short time after serving a sentence when apprehended by policeman Dietz. The Marshal sold Williams his own photograph, whereupon he again said he was sick. Then the Marshal told him of a statement the police had regarding the assault, to which Williams listened attentively, and on its conclusion said many of the details were incorrect. He eagerly told his side of the story and was taken to a private room, where in the presence of witnesses, he made his statement, admitting the assault for robbery, but claimed no other criminal intent. His statement which was recorded by the Marshal, was subsequently as follows: “my name is George Williams, Esther saw her sitting under a tree. She had the pocketbook in her hand, I passed her and turned, I snatched the pocketbook, and she threw her hands up. I struck her in the face; the pocketbook then fell to the ground. I picked up two silver dollars and one silver quarter. I then left her, and started to go out of the park, and was arrested by police before I left the park.”

By Marshall fray – “did she offer any resistance?” Williams – “no – serve.” Marshall Fray – “how do you account for the bruises on her face?” Answer – “I did not strike her. As I snatched the pocketbook out of her hand she held her hand up and my hand slipped and struck her on the face.” Marshall Fray – “did you not intend to strike or?” Williams – “no Sir” Williams is 29 years old. He is 5 feet 6 ½ inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. His skin is very dark. There is a large scar on his left cheek beside his ear.

Mrs. Mary J. Friendly, of West Woodbury, the victim of the assault, was reported Lee in proving by her physician Dr. Daniel W. Smith. Justice Harry T. The alley had fixed on Monday next for a hearing. On Wednesday night a party of men from Woodbury went to Towsontown with the determination to take the prisoner from jail and swing them up on the nearest tree, but owing to the failure of promised aid from an organize forced to appear from Woodbury to support the party decided to wait until all doubt was removed as to the identification of the prisoner is Miss Ripley’s assailant. The feeling and Woodbury is intense, and the general impression there is that if the prisoner is identified thoroughly at the hearing at justice dailies he will never reach Towsontown. Miss Ridley’s expresses herself positively that the prisoner is the right man.

The presence of men from Woodbury in Towsontown on Wednesday night was probably known to the County authorities they are and was one of the considerations influencing Mr. Burke to give the man up to Marshall Fray so as to have him in the safe hands of the Baltimore police the prisoner was kept in a cell at the central police station last night, and today will be sent to the Baltimore city jail to await the action of the County authorities.

Capt. to sell, detectives Freeburger and Pumphrey and County policeman Chase O’Neill, Chase Bowersox and William Kennedy and some city officers spent a good portion of yesterday afternoon at the place in Druid Hill Park where the assault took place, hunting for Mrs. Wrigley’s pocketbook, which was thrown away by her assailant.

Patrolman John Harris

3 July, 1925 - Patrolman JOHN E. HARRIS - him patrolman John E Harris of Druid Hill Park police died yesterday in West Baltimore General Hospital from pneumonia which is said to have been caused by injuries received at last Monday when he was struck by an automobile operated by a student driver he was 73 years old. -At the hour of Mr. Harris’s death William Norris president of the Park board and conference with officers and members of the automobile trade Association refused to resend the boards order by which persons learning to drive automobiles would be prohibited from using roads in the public park the order was issued by Mr. Norris as a result of the accident in which officer Harris was hurt. The conference ended with the Association deciding to abide by the ruling of the board. Student driver held Harry Siegel 2366 McCulloch Street who under the tutelage of alley apple sign 6 North Bond St. was operating the machine which is said to have struck the patrolman, was released in the custody of his attorney at the Northwestern police station pending the action of Dr. J Terrell Hennessey corner Siegel was charged with causing officer Harris’s death. He had been released after the accident in the custody of his attorney. The police said Apple stain also may be arrested, but no immediate action against him has been taken. (*10) 

PATROLMAN, STRUCK BY CAR IN PARK, DIES

The Sun (1837-1987); Jul 4, 1925;

pg. 3

Patrolman struck by a car in park, DIES

student motorist held in death of John E Harris

Ban Will Not Be should be heart upon a guitar player Lifted

North after conference Declares roads will remain closed to learners

Patrolman John E. Harris, of Juneau Park police, died yesterday at the West Baltimore General Hospital from pneumonia, which is said to have been caused by injuries received last Monday when he was struck by an automobile operated by a student driver. He was 73 years old

at the hour of Mr. Harris’s death William L. Norris, president of the park board and conference with officers and members of the automobile trade Association refused to resend the boards order by which persons learning to drive automobiles would be prohibited from using roads in the public parks. The order was issued by Mr. Norris as a result of the accident in which Mr. Harris was hurt. The conference ended with the Association deciding to abide by the ruling of the board.

Student Driver Held

Harry Siegel, 2366 McCulloch Street, who under the tutelage of Eli Apple Stein, 6 North Bond St., was operating the machine which is said to have struck the patrolman, was released in the custody of his attorney at the Northwestern police station pending the action of Dr. J. Tyrell Hensley coroner. Siegel was charged with causing Mr. Harris’s death. He had been released after the accident in the custody of his attorney. The police said Apple stain who may be arrested, but no immediate action against him was contemplated.

Conference Called Helpful

Mr. Nora said his conference with the officers and members of the automobile trade Association had been “very helpful.” He asserted the automobile salesman were of the opinion that the practice of teaching novices how to drive in the parks was dangerous to pedestrians. An officer of the Association and Mr. Nora’s will tout roads adjacent to Baltimore next week in an effort to locate territory available for beginners.

The salesman contended Mr. Nora said, that the roads of Druid Hill Park had been used by student drivers because of their proximity to the automobile trade centers of the city.

POWER IS GIVEN TO PARK POLICE

The Sun (1837-1987); Aug 1, 1956;

pg. 8

Power is given to Park police McKeldin grants them law enforcement authority

Governor McKeldin has signed special commissions for 21 Baltimore Park police members granting them law – enforcement authority in three areas in Baltimore and Anne Arundel County’s.

The properties involved are Fort Smallwood Park, and Anne Arundel County and Robert E Lee Park at Lake real and grandma Memorial Park both in Baltimore County although Baltimore’s Park police currently have jurisdiction in the sections, their powers of arrest apparently have been of a “quasilegal” nature.

From City Charter

The Park police derived their authority from Baltimore city charter and are under the rule of the Park board.

Yesterday both Charles A book superintendent of the Bureau of Parks and Lieut. Millard F Livingston acting head of the police unit admitted that the authority of the Park police to operate outside Baltimore city has been periodically questioned.

Explaining his request to the governor which resulted in the authorizing commissions. Mr. Hook said “we’re just playing safe.”

Might have been “invalid”

The superintendent also admitted that if a defendant who had been arrested by Park police in one of these areas had challenged the arresting authority of the officers the courts might have ruled the arrest invalid.

The new authority from governor McKeldin appointing the 21 officers as “special policeman for the state of Maryland” in three recreational zones should end any such controversy. Mr. Hook said

The Park Police

The Sun (1837-1987); May 15, 1956;

pg. 14

The Park Police

when the Baltimore Park police make news as they are currently doing, it comes as a surprise to most people to learn that they are not a branch of the city Police Department, but an autonomous body, owing allegiance to the Park board and the Mayor, and not the police Commissioner. In practice, they work very closely with the regular police, use the police radio service, request help from the police Commissioner for special assignments and divide with the police department with jurisdictions over the islands of park property here and there in the city.

Technically, they control the policing of the stripes of grass in Eutaw place, the railings around the battle monument in the fountains in Mount Vernon Pl. In practice they patrol Mount Vernon Pl. only between midnight and 8 AM the city police on the other hand, do not enter the parks unless they are in hot pursuit or are invited to do so by the Park police on such occasions as a big game at the stadium or when there are very large holiday crowds in the parks.

The city budget allows for 118 officers and men on the park force. Whose Capt., as head of a separate department, is paid a little more and other police captains. The rookie cops are paid less than the regular entrance to the police force: $3500 a year against 4000 for a third-grade city patrolman.

The origins of the force date back to the beginning of this century when the police commissioners declined to police the parks because he said his force was not sufficient, and a city law and powered the Park board to recruit its own law enforcement officers, who also acted as Park caretakers, a role that is now been separated from police duties.

From time to time, it has been suggested that the Park police should be united with the regular police force. An effort in 1949, made on the recommendations of the Mayor’s budget advisory committee, following a survey by the public administrators service, was tabled by the Park board. The survey recommended that a small Park police force merely for the protection of property should be retained, but that other functions of the Park police should be returned to the police department. This might be a useful moment for an Imperial review of the whole system of dual police control of the city, a system which on the face of it seems a little out of date.

GRAND JURY ACCUSES GAENG AND O'CONNOR IN PROBE OF PARK POLICE

The Sun (1837-1987); May 25, 1956;
pg. 52
GRAND JURY ACCUSES GAENG AND O’CONNOR IN PROBE OF PARK
POLICE

Conspiracy, malfeasance, and obstruction of justice laid to chief and Sgt. Savard also presented

Capt. G. Gordon Gaeng, chief of Baltimore Park police, and Sgt. Kenneth of the O’Connor yesterday were accused by the grand jury of conspiracy, malfeasance, and obstruction of justice.

The accusations against the two officers of the park force resulted from a probe into the matter in which Capt. Gaeng and Sgt. O’Connor investigated a woman’s complaint that she was molested by a park patrolman.

The grand jury also returned an accusing him of assaulting Mrs. Anna Mae Nichols, Negro, mother of two children, last August 29 and Gwen falls Park.

Officials of the park presentment against patrolman George A Savard, accusing him of assaulting Miss Anna Mae Nichols, Negro, mother of two children, last August 29 and Gwen falls Park.

Officials of the city’s Park board announced late yesterday that Lieut. Millard Livingston would be in command of the park police force pending the outcome of criminal charges

Released On Bail

Both Capt. Gaeng and Sgt. O’Connor were released on $1000 bail each late yesterday. The bond was posted by Maurice Berman, professional bondsman, with a Scherr, deputy clerk of the criminal court.

Charles A. Hook, superintendent of Parks announced later that both police officers will be suspended from duty as soon as he is formally notified of the charges.

Soured, already under suspension, is at liberty in $500 bail, posted last week in Northwestern police court after a warrant charging him with assault was obtained by Mrs. Nichols

Anselm Sodaro states attorney, who had assisted the grand jury in the probe along with Jay Robert Brown. Announced that he has ordered a dismissal of the police court charge against soured, in view of the grand jury’s action.

Held a Lineup

Seven weeks after Ms. Nichols lodged her complaint with the Park police last August, Capt. Gaeng conducted a lineup from which the number one suspect was excluded, it was revealed last week. The captain explained his failure to place the suspected policeman in the phony line up by saying that he believed Miss Nichols may have been trying to “finger” one of his men.

Ms. Nichols viewed a second line up in Baltimore police headquarters last week and Savard it was charged a few hours later.

Sgt. O’Connor’s and Savard are said to be related to each other.

The three present mints against of the two police officers contain for specific allegations of failure to perform their duty.

They are:

1 failing and neglecting to promptly charge severed with making an assault upon Ms. Nichols and conduct of police lineup of persons suspected of the assault

2 failing and neglecting to play severed in the line-up although he was the principal suspect at the time.

3 failing and neglecting to report to and appoint the Baltimore city Police Department with the facts that “a crime had been committed” by Savard and

4 failing to properly conduct and complete investigation of the charges against the Savard

Conspiracy Charge

the three resentments accused the captain and Sgt. of conspiracy together preventing charges of assault against Savard by means of the four allocated acts of omission, of attempting to obstruct justice in that manner and a willfully neglecting to perform their duty by the same for means.

Mr. Spadaro said indictments will be prepared promptly, and the cases will be set for arraignment in criminal court.

The pigeonholed complaint of Mrs. Nichols came to light recently when two patrolmen of the park force Baird the inaction of their superiors.

Mr.’s narrow promptly took up the inquiry, question more than 20 witnesses and finally laid the entire matter before the grand jury.

During his probe, the state attorney blocked any attempts by Capt. Gaines to conduct a second line-up of his own Park headquarters of the department

MAYOR TAKES NO STAND ON POLICE PLAN

The Sun (1837-1987); Aug 15, 1958;

pg. 40

Mayor takes no stand on police plan

Declined to come out for or against city of merger idea

Mayor D’Alesandro refuse yesterday to take an outright stand for or against a merger of the Park police with the Baltimore city Police Department.

The mayor would say only that “the Baltimore city charter vest all power concerning the Park police in the Park board”

during the most recent previous controversy over a possible merger of the two forces the Park Board opposed such a move.

Leon Abramson, president of the city Council, said that at least for the present, he opposed any merger

Stands by report

the “assistant mayor” said he still stood by a 1957 report of the councils the judiciary committee which did not approve a resolution requesting a study of a need for merger.

The latest calls for elimination of the Park police as a separate force followed the murder of a 57-year-old woman whose body was found on the Clifton Park golf course early August 5

governor McKeldin, on returning from abroad earlier this week, said he favored a merger. But that his opinion was not based on the Clifton Park crime.

Matter of jurisdiction

the difference in attitude between the city and state officials underlines the fact that the merger argument is partly a matter of city versus state jurisdiction.

The Baltimore Police Department is under administrative control of the state. It’s Commissioner is appointed by the governor.

But the Park police is not connected with the Police Department, although the two forces cooperate closely. The Park police owes its allegiance to the Park board and the mayor, not to the police Commissioner. Mr. Abramson said a merger “is not as easy as it sounds. It requires action by the legislator as well as charter amendments”

ENDING OF PARK POLICE SOUGHT
The Sun (1837-1987); Jun 28, 1959;
pg. 40

Ending of Park Police Sought

Rubenstein would merge city departments

City Councilman Leon Rubenstein Democrat fifth district will sponsor a resolution tomorrow urging absorption of the Park police by Baltimore’s regular Police Department.

Although the Council is scheduled to recess for the summer after tomorrow’s meeting Mr. Rubenstein is hoping his measure can be the subject of hearings during the summer months.

Sure of Recommendation

He will ask that it be referred to the parks and recreation committee and that the committee consider the measurement carefully before the Council returns in the fall.

Although Mr. Rubenstein favors ending the separate Park police force, his resolution asked the mayor to appoint a commission to study the practicality of MERGER and Park police into the regular Police Department.

The Council and said he convinced that any independent commission will recommend such a step after studying the situation.

He recommends prompt action, declaring it favorable commission report would then necessitate the legislative action to enlarge the Police Department and also a special referendum in 1960 would be required to amended the city charter.

Transfer in Grade

Mr. Rubenstein would transfer all present Park police to regular force with no loss in grade, rank, seniority and pension rights.

According to Mr. Rubenstein the city’s Park commission was first granted the right to preserve peace in parklands by the city charter of 1862 the purpose of the power was to police of the new Druid Hill Park, which at the time was wholly beyond the city limits and thus beyond the authority of city police he said.

Says Reason is Gone

the city not only absorbed Druid Hill Park but grew to have many other parks – all the while continuing the system of separate Park police force, the councilman said in a prepared statement.

He contends the reason for the separate Park police force no longer exists.

Mr. Rubenstein arguing for an end to the separate Park force, says:

1. A single police system will be more efficient

2. Economies will be possible

3. “Duplicity of command” will be avoided.

4. Better distribution of policing throughout the city will be possible.

Tawes Approves Merger Of Park Police, City Force
The Sun (1837-1987); Mar 31, 1960;
pg. 36

Tawes Approves Merger Of Park Police, City Force

Governor Tawes has “given his blessing” to the proposed merger of the Park police with the Baltimore police force, city officials said yesterday.

Dr. Frank C Marino, president of the Park board, reports that development after he and other officials conferred with the governor at his Baltimore office.

The governor has agreed to take administrative steps that city legal aids have said are necessary in order to bring about the merger. Dr. Marino said

Hepbron at Meeting

he reported that James M Hepbron, police Commissioner who was also present at the meeting, has agreed to assign one of his inspectors to survey the Park police force and arrange for its integration into the city’s police department.

The inspector will spend part of his time with the Park police to determine which duties each man is best suited for and to discover which members need further training.

Dr. Marino said Governor Tawes is “with us 100%” on the city plan to merge the two police forces by January 1.

Agreement by the governor is necessary for several reasons, according to an opinion by Harrison L. Winter. City solicitor.

Police Strength Up

since the city police, which operates under the jurisdiction of the state government, are very near their us authorized strength, the written consent of both Governor Tawes and Mayor Grady must be obtained to bring the park officers in.

Mr. winter also discovered that the Park police derive their authority in Park property outside the city through special commissions given them by the governor. Similar commissions would have to be given to some city policeman so they could patrol those parks.

City officials will confer shortly with officials of Baltimore and Anne Arundel County’s to obtain their consent to use the city police to patrol city parks in their territories. Dr. Marino added.

He repeated his determination to merge the 126 man Park police force, which has been an arm of the Park board, with the city department by January 1. That date was selected because it is the beginning of the next city fiscal year

in Outlining the administrative steps that he said could accomplish the merger, Mr. Winter recommended that the city seek legislation in the Gen. assembly next year confirming the actions taken.

January 1 Is Ruled O.K. As Date Of Police Merger
JAMES S KEAT
The Sun (1837-1987); Mar 3, 1960;
pg. 36

January 1 Is Ruled O.K. As Date Of Police Merger

Merger of Park police into the Baltimore Police Department can be accomplished next January 1, the city solicitor ruled yesterday.

Dispelled widely held assumptions that the merger might take a year or two, the city chief law officers said no state or city legislation must be passed before affecting it.

Harrison L Winter city solicitor, and Morton Al Goldner, assistant, recommended the January 1 date primarily because it is the beginning of the next city fiscal year.

Legislation Do

Several items of legislation, including an amendment to the city charter, are proposed to be made later. But the law officers said the merger could go ahead before passage of the legislation.

Merger of Park police into city force has been talked about for many years. The proposal gathered new force last fall when Mayor Grady and Dr. Frank C Marino president of the Park board, endorsed it.

After reading the decision, Dr. Marino seconded the recommendations.

Park Board Has Voted

“For the best interest of the city and the men of two departments, the quicker it’s done the better.” He said, “I would like to have it all done by the first of the year.”

The Park board has already voted in favor of the merger. James M Hepbron, police Commissioner, said last fall that he favored the move, after seeming reluctant about it when it was previously proposed to several years ago.

A resolution calling for a commission to study legislation necessary for the merger and a proposed charter amendment to accomplish it have been pending in the city Council since last fall.

Mr. Winter and his associates have been studying this since the law relating to the Park police. A force independent of the city department and responsible only to the Park board.

Their recommendations were forwarded yesterday to Dr. Marino.

Several important administrative steps will have to be taken before January 1 to accomplish the merger, Mr. Winter reported.

They include obtaining a written consent of the Mayor and of governor Tawes to the inclusion of Park policeman in the city department pending action by the state legislature increasing the city forces authorized strength.

Since it appears that Park policeman exercise their authority and parks outside the city limits by means of special commissions from the governor, Mr. Winter said, similar authority should be obtained for some city policeman.

He said an amendment to the charter should be submitted immediately to the Council for passage in time for ratification in the general election next November simply as a matter of “good legal housekeeping.”

Suggestion Made

legislation should be prepared for submission to the Gen. assembly next year, confirming the transfer of Park policeman to the city department and granting the police Commissioner concurrent authority over city parks in the counties. Mr. winter said.

“In this connection, it would seem to us to be highly desirable to consult with the legislative representatives of neighboring subdivisions in which Park property is located to reach an agreement” in advance on an acceptable amendment to the state law limiting the city departments authority to Baltimore’s borders, he added.

Taking the legal problems one by one, Mr. winter found that none of the necessarily an obstacle to swift action on the merger.

“Concurrent Jurisdiction”

although the charter “might at first blush same” to give soul policing authority in the parks to the Park board, he said the Police Department is granted “concurrent jurisdiction” over parkland within the city.

He said a court of appeals the ruling in 1902 and administrative practice at least since 1947 “has been for the city police to exercise authority within the parks their respective of a request from your department to do so.”

An amendment to the charter confirming the charge would be “desirable from the standpoint of good legal housekeeping.” Mr. winter said. But is “unnecessary as a condition proceeded to affecting the contemplated merger.”

The authorized strength of the Police Department is fixed by Gen. assembly, Mr. winter continued. But the state law also provides that the police Commissioner can exceed that number with the written approval of the governor and mayor he said.

Since some city parkland, like Fort Smallwood, is located outside its borders, the city police will need authority to take over the duties of Park policeman in those areas.

“The Basic Question”

“The basic question of the authority of Park police to act as conservatories of the peace has never been conclusively resolved, and our and quarries have this closed that Park police act as conservatories of the peace in park areas outside the city by virtue of commissions issued by the governor as special police, rather than by virtue of their being Park police.” Mr. Winter said

City Stays On Fringe Of Big News In 1960
CHARLES V FLOWERS
The Sun (1837-1987); Jan 1, 1961;
pg. 14 City Stays On Fringe Of Big News In 1960

Though generally on the tinges of big news, except in sports, Baltimore made the national impact in 1960 by beating the biggest bunch of people in Texas.

Preliminarily senses figures showed that Houston Edges Baltimore as the country’s six largest city. Hordes of the uncounted became accounted for later in the year though and Baltimore maintained its position by a margin of 805 people 939,024 people to Houston’s 938,219

Something to ponder Texans being the way they are used it is something to think about for 1970

But back to the fringes; it is a sad obligation to report in 8 years and story that in a surprising to defeat the regal Colts were shoved to the outskirts of the professional football court

Young Orioles provided some consolation, rising Phoenix like from sixth place in the American League in 1959 to 2^nd place in 1960 a walloping outfielder could mean the pennant this year baseball buffs believe crime in Baltimore rocketed along about as always – quite a bit of it, but nothing spectacular. The 111 murders surpassed the totals of the previous four years, but police made arrests and all but two of the killings.

A federal grand jury indicted Melvin D. Reese Junior, 31 of Hyattsville a musician in the kidnapping murder of Mrs. Carol the Jackson Junior 27 and her five-year-old daughter Susan and in shallow grave the Jackson’s, of Apple Grove Virginia were found in March 1959 in a shallow grave in the Gambrill section of Anne Arundel County federal agents arrested Reese a West Memphis, arc, in June and brought him here for indictment. Virginia officials also charge Reese with murdering Mr. Jackson 29 and other Jackson daughter Janet 18 months.

In addition Anne Arundel officials charge Reese with the 1957 murder of Mrs. Margaret Harold she was killed in the Gambrill section while parked with a soldier.

Reese had not come to trial because of pretrial motions.

In a not quite murder, it Puerto Rican tavern operator who formerly danced on the block was not quite convicted.

Judge James K Cullen gave Miss Marino raise 30 probation before verdict on charges of attempting to commit murder, conspiring to commit murder and trying to hire an undercover detective to kill a disc jockey who had gone back to his wife.

The purported victim was Ray Davis, of Glen Burnie. But the loser was Mrs. Davis. She was fined $50 may six after finding her husband and threatening him with a pistol. She said he had not been home for days. Fraudulent claims for welfare payment constituted the longer continual court action of the year in Baltimore. More than 250 persons were indicted during the year. Payments on the fraudulent claims amounted to about $200,000.

Most of those convicted were women who maintained they were without support because their husband had deserted them, though it was proved that they were being supported by other men.

One such mother of nine was sentenced to four years imprisonment. Welfare officials noticed a decline in the number of other applicants.

Inmates of Marilyn penal institutions grew reckless in August and about 1600 of them went on strike.

Inside workers complained that they should have the same sentence reduction benefits the prisoners working outside were getting. A new Board of corrections ruled allowing prisoners working outside five days a month to deduct the five days from their sentence on August 8 see Fernando Sievert Atty. Gen. ruled that no prisoners could have the five-day deduction. The inmates dude and rattled their cell bars but ended the strike.

As has been the custom for three years previously, Blue Cross and Blue Shield rates went up in 1960 the Blue Cross increase effective October 1 average 17.9% the Blue Shield rates rose by as much as 33.4%.

Besides reestablishing Baltimore in sixth place among the nation cities, the 1960 census gave Marilyn another state in the house of representatives.

The new congressional district will be the eighth, and its representative will be elected in 1962 politician said last month that the A’s should be carved from the populous fifth, which covers southern Maryland.

All three of Baltimore’s Congressman – all Democrat – one again in the November 8 election.

Baltimore gave Sen. John F. Kennedy and 88,000 majority over vice Pres. Nixon for the presidency and the state also gave a majority to Kennedy.

The state electoral vote to establish an 11^th judge municipal court in Baltimore, replacing the police and traffic court system. State voters also expanded the court of appeals by two judges. In the city, judges J Gilbert Pendergrass and Delaney Forster were returned to the supreme bench and judges Harry L Rogers and William T Tippit Junior to people’s court.

School Plans Okayed

Voters also approved a $22 million school construction bond issued to approve merging Park police with city police. They rejected several bond issues including one for $4 million for the expansion of the cramped Walters Art Gallery.

The city jail expanded, new wings costing $3 million were dedicated late in the fall.

Construction began on the $3 million mercy hospital at St. Paul Place and Lexington Street and workers completed the steel frame for the 20 story for under bed structure.

The Civic Center had trouble with its plans, but it also made firm progress. Workers began clearing the 5-acre site last February and finished long before the year ended.

Last spring the architect was asked to revise his design for the $12 million project to include a permanent stage suitable for Opera. He said he would have to eliminate the distinctive pleated roof for economy reasons. But later in the year, the Civic Center commission voted to restore the plates. While keeping the states.

Definite Progress

There was definite progress, also, on the adjoining Charles center, in March the urban renewal and housing commission chose Metropolitan structures Corporation of Chicago to put up the first building.

It will be a 23 story office building designed by Ludwig Miles Vander role, and will be at trolls and Lexington streets on the site of the old O’Neill’s department store. On August 4 the city brought the first property for clearance in the center, at 15 W. Lexington.

After some torturous detouring for most of the year motors finally were able in December to zip across the St. Paul Street bridge at the Pennsylvania Station the old bridge was closed last January, the new bridge costing $1.8 million was built to give greater CLARENCE over the Jones falls Expressway.

Construction on the expressway progress between the Pennsylvania Station area and Coldspring Lane causing the closing of two other bridges. The 29^th St. and Cedar Avenue. The Cedar Avenue bridge closed in June and reopened in September: the 29^th St. bridge closed in March and will not open until 1962

Resident Annoyed

One annoyed Baltimorean wrote to a newspaper: “with the closing of the Cedar Avenue bridge, Baltimoreans witnessed a second predawn coup which effectively sealed off Hampton and lower North Baltimore from the West approaches.”

Accompanied by a willing and noshing of teeth by nearby residents, contractors filled in Hamden reservoir for an interchange to the expressway.

Arguments continued over the route of the East – West Expressway. Someone it the “Chinese wall” pass near Chase Street others one of the expressways near the inner harbor.

A section of northern Parkway was opened. It runs westward from old Harford road through Mount Pleasant golf course to the Lynn Road. Construction on the Western and it began.

There were many changes during the year and business and financial circles.

Best on steel company announced plans in March to expand its Sparrows Point plant capacity by 10%. Already the world’s largest the plant will have an and get capacity of 9 million tons a year 18 tons a minute after the expansion, which will cost an estimated $179 million.

Last Martin Plane

The Martin company went out of the airplane business after 48 years, the longest continuous history of such manufacturing in the country. On December 20 the company completed its last plane and said it will concentrate on missiles. Electronics, nuclear energy and designs in space vehicles. The company moved to Baltimore from California 1929.

Having slipped behind Philadelphia in the amount of foreign tonnage passing through the port Baltimore regained that the number two position in the United States.

In November the Marilyn port authority said that for the first six months of 1960, Baltimore handled 11,546,000 long tons second only to New York’s 21,000,192 long tons. The authority expected Baltimore’s foreign trade to be about 7.3% higher for the year than in 1959.

Toward the end of the year the thriving Chesapeake and Ohio railway claimed 55% of the stock of the ounce pound Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Chelsea, smaller but sounder than the BNO, said it was extending its stock exchange offers to February 2 and expected to pick up 10% more.

Merger Lists

Fidelity – Baltimore national bank and Marilyn trust company merged into the Baltimore national bank. Maryland’s largest and among other mergers the Brunswick Corporation acquired the Ones yacht company.

It will not hurt until this year but last month the city Council imposed several new taxes to meet Baltimore’s $292,301,000 budget the budget is $38,666,000 higher than in 1960 the Council raise the tax on commercial users of gas and electric from 8 to 9% established a 3% residential phone use tax, and imposed a recordation Levy of a dollar 10 for each $500 valuation and an annual fee of $15 for dairy farm supplying the city. The property tax remained at $3.60 for each hundred dollar valuation.

The schools were plagued with one more problem than has been customary in recent years. In October William J Murray third dropped out of the ninth grade at Wilburn Junior high school. He said he was an atheist and objected to having to listen to Bible readings and the Lord’s prayer in opening exercises rulings made the state department of education ruled November 2 that Bible readings is constitutional but pupils who object may be excused. The city school board made a similar ruling in the month. By last month only six pupils had asked to be excused, though Miss Madeleine E Murray, mother of William, filed a suit in Superior Court asking for elimination of segregation opening exercises from public schools.

Jewish leaders asked in December that Hanukkah observances be eliminated from public schools.

Dr. George Beebe brain, who succeeded Dr. John H Fisher as a school superintendent last January, issued no formal orders on the Jewish request but left it up to school principals.

Except the hurricane Donna in September, whether has generally been unspectacular. The hurricane will Ocean City Maryland leaving a number of resort structures roofless. Being only on the fringes this time, was a good thing for Baltimore. Which was flooded in some sections by 5 inches of rain.

On December 11 and December 12 a total of 14.1 inches of snow fell to set a record for a 24 hour. Messy and stubborn remnants of the snowfall linger yet

For persons who are meant much to the city died during the year.

Robert R O’Connor 63 died March 4 he had been state's attorney for Baltimore for three terms, Atty. Gen., governor for two terms and United States Sen. for six years.

On August 31 Howard Jackson died. He had been mayor for four terms, longer than anyone else he was 83 years old.

Philip B Perlman 70 died July 31 he was a former solicitor Gen. of the United States. He had helped write the Democratic platform at the Los Angeles convention shortly before his death.

The most Rev. Jerome D Sebastian, auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, died October 11 he was 64 years old. For years he had also been perished priest of St. Elizabeth church in East Baltimore

Copyright © 2012 Baltimore City Police History

Baltimore Has a Roistering Past

Once Known as the Wickedest City in the Country
16 September 1928
2 o’clock and all's well – all's well and Cornwallis is taken!

Long ago with a narrow dirt streets of Baltimore Town the night watch, calling the hours, notified the sleeping populates that the 13 colonies had it last achieved in the freedom for which they had struggled so long.

With the birth of the new nation was born the Baltimore Police Department and organizations which had changed with the times, but which has survived in the growing pains of the early 19th century, the era when Baltimore was known as the wickedest city in the country, the Civil War riots and the railroad strikes, until the present day witnessed a police force of 16,000 men under Commissioner Gaither.

In 1775, when open hostility against the motherland was coming to a head a volunteer organization to guard the city from male factors which established, on which every adult male inhibited capable of performing the duties of watchmen was required to serve a specific time

Shortly after Cornwallis surrendered came the first paid night watchman, as Street lamps, an in event innovation in Baltimore town, were introduced in the community. The new illumination greatly reduce the crime and the thriving town and made the task of the Constable much easier. Anything favorable must’ve been appreciated, two, four in those days a watchmen was paid 3 pounds a month, unless $15

The familiar cries of 10 o’clock and all was well, - 5 o’clock and a rainy morning, continued without variation through the days and nights when the town was growing into a city, through the years of struggle and Barbary pirates, English men of war and French privateers, until 1843, when the monotonous calls were stilled forever. In that year the custom of calling the hours was abolished when taxpayers convinced city authorities that the loud cries sole value was to thieves, burgers and rogues, who were thereby notified of the whereabouts of the Constable and so enabled to commit their crimes elsewhere with impunity.

10 years later came the first large reorganization of the department. The pay of the marshal of the police was established at $1500 a year, a Capt. receives $13 a week and a patrolman $10 a week. In those days patrol wagons were undreamed of luxuries, and the police were forced to walk their prisoners to the station houses. In many cases officers had to carry drunken or injured persons on their shoulders or requisition passing vehicles.

On one occasion a patrolman in the Southwest district with an unconscious DRUNK on his hands hailed the driver of a passing hearse and deposited his charge in the vehicle of death. Mounting the box beside the driver the patrolman started the hearse on its way to the station house. The old narrative goes on, “All went well until the drunk, awakened by the jolting, set up opened his eyes, saw what kind of equipage he was riding in, and with a yell of terror plunged through the glass sides to the street, and sobered by his unusual experience, started to run!

In 1857 Baltimore, flooded like other cities with the “Know Nothing” ideas, became known as Mob Town. In this year almost 9000 arrests were made by the small police force of that day. Fights and riots were well of common occurrence and a fire was chiefly an excuse for starting a battle. Volunteer Fire Companies answered the alarm, instead of uniting with their efforts to check the blaze, would resent rival efforts and serious fights became the companies often resulted. In place of establishing fire lines, holding back the crowds and regulating traffic at the scene of the fire as the police do today, the patrolman of the 1850s were called upon to pacify the bickering fireman or to club them into insensibility and fight the fire themselves.

Corruption and graft were right, gangs ran unchecked, and the police were handicapped in their efforts by indulging and tainted magistrates, the release prisoners on “Straw Bail” almost as fast as they were locked up. One man was arrested 147 times by a Capt. Daniel Western district and was invariably released when he came up for hearing.

With the approach of the Civil War, days the populace became more and more unruly, gangs of youths below military age abounded in East Baltimore, police of that day were hats with large plumes, dark blue single breasted coats was standing collars, and dark blue trousers.

The youth of that day took exception to this uniform, the first ever warn by Baltimore police, they greeted the officers with the following doggerel:

We like Turkeys
We like Geese
But we don’t like
The New Police

With Lincoln’s election came the secession of the South Carolina, the formation of the Confederate states of America and a practical dismemberment of the Union. Buchanan compromised and pleaded, but took no decisive steps to avert the threat of chaos. Maryland like other border States knew not where to turn. Although her sympathies were largely Southern and or tendencies were toward secession, especially after Virginia left the Union, there were enough Unionist in the state to sway public opinion like a bubble wafted a fickle breeze.

In Baltimore minor clashes between northern and southern sympathizers were frequent, but as affairs came to a crisis the city leaned more and more toward the south. On April 19, 1861, when human passions had been supremely stirred by the events of the past few months and the city was seething and rest list, about 2000 troops from Massachusetts and Pennsylvania and route the Washington DC attempted to march through the streets of town getting from one railroad to another

The Baltimore Police Department have been formed of the troop’s movement and the force, under Marshal Kane, had made special preparations to avert riots. The troops were did disembark from their 35 cars at the Old Pres. Street station and were to be transported to Camden Station by force cars. The first nine carloads made the trip through the narrow, mob crowded, cobblestone streets and arrived safely at their destination, with a re-embarked for Washington under the watchful eyes of the police.

The crowd however gained courage with numbers and at last a few leading spirits inflamed the mob to action. The horse cars were one from the sales and demolished the crowd, working furiously with crowbars and sledgehammers, pride up the rails and destroyed the tracks. The small police force was powerless to stop the riders, but when it was decided to march the remainder of the troops through the city, a police guard under Marshal Kane, and Mayor Brown and the police Commissioner was formed to protect the van’s flank and rear. 

Leading Pres. Street station the March through the shouting, hooting, milling mobs to Camden Station was begun. Almost at once the crowd began to demonstrate, pressing against the police guard and hurling stones and bricks at the soldiers. Several policemen were struck by flying missiles. Although they were not seriously injured. At President and Fawn streets, two soldiers were knocked down by stones and so severely hurt that they died afterward, and several citizens were shot. The Massachusetts troops retaliated by firing into the crowd. The troops, escorted by the police, finally reached Camden station these tumultuous days continued throughout the Civil War.

Just after the city had run the gauntlet of war, it was visited in 1868 by a devastating flood which inundated all of the lower section of the town and turn streets in the rivers houses were flooded to their second-story windows and the swift rushing water threatened destruction to many blocks of dwellings. Policemen were turned overnight in the sailors an entire force, under the direction of Commissioner James E Carr, devoted itself to rescue and relief work. Both were secured and many persons were rescued from death in the swirling currents.

Commissioner car himself narrowly escaped drowning when he fell overboard from a small boat while attempting to rescue a Negro in the second floor of a house was swept from the site of his companions by the time and was reported drowned. His death was actually published in several Baltimore papers, but almost an hour after his fall into the waters, the Commissioner, still afloat, was cited by a group of men on the corner of Fayette and Harrison streets. He was almost exhausted, but was still struggling with the waves.

One of the men says an old account recognizing the Commissioner made him the odd Fellows sign of distress and China rope around his wrists swam out into the stream while the other end of the line was held by friends the Commissioner was ill for some weeks.

In the early 1870s Negro militia companies were founded companies which had no official status, but which nevertheless paraded, uniformed and armed. Through the streets the town some of the marchers became so arrogant at this order resulting in several persons being shot and killed. The police, after troublous times, finally managed to put an end to these organizations, but no sooner were they out of the way than the unhappy officers of the law were greeted with gang wars. The Game Cocks at Thames and Bond streets, the Double Pumps at bond and Lancaster, the Canton Rackers, the Found Knockers, the Skinners, the Stay-lates, and the Fountain Rackers, all caused trouble. The martial spirit of Civil War days pervaded the city, and these gangs bought up a large quantity of drums and arranged nightly parades.

Battles quickly followed with stones and clubs at first the only weapons, as in the old days, but finally the Skinners arm themselves with the old powder pistols of the day, making of the 70s a turbulent Period. 

In 1877 came the great Baltimore and Ohio Railroad strike which lasted almost a month and door in which scores were killed and hundreds wounded.

The strike started and Cumberland Maryland and when the old six Regiment, Maryland National Guard, was order to embark for Cumberland, a crowd of strike sympathizers gathered about the armory of the Regiment at Fayette and front streets. Officers of the Regiment ask for police protection, but the mob was so great, that the few policeman available at such short notice were unable to disperse the crowd. When the troops marched from the armory, the yelling thousands pressed upon the soldiers, greeting them with taunts and curses. One away could not be cleared for the March to Camden Station and order was given to fire in the air. 

This had no effect upon the mob, which was now ready for violence, and the men were ordered to fire into the crowd. The firing was general all along the way to Camden Station, the 12 men were killed and scores wounded. The fifth Regiment reached the station without firing a shot, but one barking the crowd set fire to the station and when the firemen arrived to quench the blaze they were set upon by the rioters and would have been driven off that the police had not opportunely rescued them. While the soldiers were waiting to embark, the police frequently charged to the mob, using their Espantoons, to drive back that hooting thousands.

The situation became worse and worse, and finally a detachment of men under the command of Deputy Marshal Jacob Fray, who was guarding the station, were forced to draw their revolvers and fired into the crowd. Some eight men were killed and a large number wounded, and about 50 arrest were made.

The situation finally passed beyond police control, although several hundred special officers were sworn in, including such well-known then as C Morton Stewart, Alexander M Green, William M Pegram, and E Wyatt Blanchard. All the local militia were called out, but was unable to cope with the moms. United States regulars from New York and other points were sent to the city and to war vessels with decks cleared and ready for action anchored at the Patapsco. Patrolling the narrow cobblestone gas lit streets was no easy task in those days. Many vicious characters roam the streets and some showed little respect or fear for the law or its representatives.

One night as Sgt., while patrolling a narrow, backstreet, that a gigantic deaf and dumb Negro, who was who was wanted for an assault.

The Sgt. placed the Negro under arrest and attempted to take him to the station house, but the giant black man held both the Sergeant’s arms and pick the policeman up, threw him over his shoulder like a sack of meal, and carried him up three flights of stairs in a house in the neighborhood. They are, in the attic, the Sgt. recognized three other Negroes of desperate character, and he realized that his life was in great danger.

He told the three Negroes that if they did not help him to arrest the deaf and dumb giant he would hound them forever, if he got away alive. The three scoundrels were frightened and taking sides with the Sergeant, the four men attempted to overpower the giant. Struggling, fighting, clawing with the giant Negro uttering the weirdest cries of the Dom, the five men stumbled, fell and rolled down the steps of the house to the sidewalk, where the policeman beat his ass band tune on to the pavement for help. Eight policemen were required before the Negro finally was subdued.

In 1883 the days of walking prisoners to police stations came to an end with the first police patrol came into being. It was patterned after the wagons used in Chicago and was described as a model of convenience. According to the old account of its advantages, it can binds lightness with strength, is conspicuous by its blackbody and bright red running gear and is tastefully marked and numbered. The first police patrol was a thing of never ceasing joy to the urchins of the city, and crowds would stare after it as it rattled down the rough streets. 

To be Baltimore patrolman in the 1880s and 1890s one needed not only brains and brawn. And inmate ability to grow braggadocio mustachios or long flowing beard was almost a necessity. Policemen with faces hidden behind a mass of whiskers were the rule, not the exception. A patrolman of those days, now a Lieut. in the Northwestern district said that when he joined the force the Commissioner ask him why he didn’t grow a beard. I told him I couldn’t, said the lieutenant laughing as a fitting accompaniment to things gone and forgotten, horses, as well as whiskers, were an important part of police equipment. The one worse patrol wagon was in use first, but sometimes later it gave way to its more glorious descendent, the two wars patrol. These old wagons used to gallop at full speed over the rough cobblestone streets, the bearded character excitingly climbing his gone to warn careless pedestrians. Small boy used to gape and wonder, then as now, and follow curiously the progress of a prisoner to the station house.

For a long time said a Sgt. at the Western they would let us have tops to cover the wagons, said the tops would hide the view with the people on the streets and they were afraid the police would be the prisoner. So we as to ride around in the rain and snow until finally in 1896 I believe it was they gave us tops.

The days of the 1890s were long before that of the municipal ambulance system, consequently when injuries occurred the strong police patrol used to be pressed into service as an ambulance. A canvas like contraption suspended by springs to spare the patient the jolts caused by the rough streets was rigged between the seats in each wagon fortunately automobile accidents never occurred in those times and traffic mishaps were few and far between. Different to where the uniforms and equipment of the old-time police. Long coats that reach halfway to the knee were in style, with a three button jumper underneath. Sometimes a vest was born, but more generally under the open code only the jumper showed. The star shaped badges the old helmet which used to keep your ears warm were featured of the equipment of the day.

For a while when Col. Swan was Commissioner we were cork helmets in the summer when one the veteran. Hatched just like the white wings you know. The Commissioner had been down in Panama and he thought the helmet would be comfortable for us in the hot weather. So they were warned to but the first rain they used to melt up and change shape and droop so we got rid of them. Shortly after the installation of the old horse-drawn patrol wagon there came the installation of the box signal and call system and the patrolling of Baltimore streets and the maintenance of peace and order took another upward bound

Athletes, too, began to be recognized, and police gymnasiums were established in the various district station houses. Pictures of old-time athletes depicted brawny men with chest expanding and biceps pushed out, posing proudly, their faces obscured by the luxuriant whiskers of the day.

Active in the athletic work of those days was Capt. Charles H Claiborne, of the southern district, and besides the promoting of athletes he succeeded in the clearing out many of the crooks and gamblers and reading his section of the city of their presence. Capt. Claiborne had served as a first lieutenant in the South Carolina infantry during the Civil War, and during the bombardment of Fort Sumter by federal gunboats in 1862 he had climbed to the top of the parapet and under murderous enemy fire had nailed back to the broken staff the Confederate colors which had been torn down by a chance cannonball. 

With the beginning of the 20th century, although the police force and its methods had advanced with the times, Baltimore was still experiencing acute growing pains, and perhaps the after effects of the Spanish-American war had given a new stimulus to the gang battle prevalent all over the city, especially in the eastern section.

Gang battles were fought in back of Patterson Park and the clay hills and gullies which ran southeastward to Highland town became a veritable no man’s land. In fact the highest Clay Hill was called Bunker Hill. The Bluebirds the Canton Rackers and other gangs actually fought in some semblance of military order, and firearms were used at times by those young ruffians, although the slingshot was the most use weapon.

Some of these young gangsters later became full-fledged criminals, says an old account. One of the most dangerous bands of safe blowers that ever operated in this country made their headquarters in the 700 block of S. Caroline St. Thanks post offices and stores throughout rural Marilyn and many such places in this state and other states were burglarized by this notorious band. They recruited during young boys and train them to be finders were in the vocabulary gay. Their duties were to scout around the town or village in which the bank to be looted was located. Because of their youth they arose little if any suspicion, and then to if picked up by the police they had no criminal record. The police of Baltimore in 1904 exterminated the last of these yeggmen men having fixed headquarters here. The youngest member of that gang was only 17 years old. He died at the Carolina Street headquarters of pneumonia resulting from exposure. 

Strange and different were the scenes of those days

Patrolman taking prisoners to the station houses in their topless horse-drawn patrol would frequently have trouble with the captive and it used to be a common sight to see a prisoner vault the rail of the patrol wagon and jump into the street. The policeman would leap after him and exciting chase would begin.

Flickering gas lights lit the police stations, and silk had it, speeded and came carrying reporters lowered the languidly before the desks. One of fire alarm was sounded in the ancient apparatus started pumping down the streets, the young gentleman of the press would call a horse-drawn hack and be driven by some old Negro cavity to the scene of the conflagration.

It was not thought an incongruous spectacle is a silk had it reporter, carrying a cane, mounted the box beside the driver of the patrol wagon and accompanied the police on some of their ventures into the notorious locus point, Kaufman’s court, and Sandy bottom sections of Baltimore the Northwestern section of the city was then known as the silk stocking or fashionable district, and what is now Roland Park and Guilford was then open country. The southern and eastern parts of the city were rendezvous of the criminal, and many were the adventurous which present-day captains, and spectators and lieutenants, had while patrolling their beats in peach alley and other dangerous criminal localities 

Election days were signals for general gang fights and disorder, and wholesale arrests were made by the Police Department. Station houses were crowded overflowing by the prisoners were kept under lock and key until the polls closed, when they were set free.

Go to roamed at large over the city streets, and Baltimore, in places, resemble the goat festive islands of Malta. An ordinance passed long ago, providing that a goat roaming at large in public property, finally put an end to the animals. In 1904 came the great conflagration, a blaze was destroyed not only property but took a long with it the dreams, customs and habits of the past amid which Baltimore had lived, and created from the ashes of the dreamy city, a new town, body ideas and habits far into the old.

With the dawn of the new inventions and with the growing bustle of the 20th century commercial city the police force changed also. Soon the old uniforms, the ancient horse drone patrols and the old weapons disappeared, and there came to replace them with a high powered automobile today, the automatic pistol, teargas and all the modern inventions of a change in age. Even now the change is incomplete, and slowly fading into the past are the familiar blue coats with high standing collars which button tightly around the neck. To replace them, came they naughtier, double-breasted, rolled collar and brass buttoned blouse adopted some years ago by the Army and Navy. 

Changed to are the Department’s and the new districts. Baltimore once a town with a few volunteer night watchman, is now guarded by a paid police force of more than 1600 men and the city is divided into seven districts and bracing great areas of land.

The traffic department came into being when an air of modern transportation arrived, and even the harbor has its own police. Riot and machine guns are part of the equipment, and in this age of aviation it may not be long before Baltimore has aerial police division to direct traffic of the skies, tagging planes for various violations and maintaining the peace and order of the heavens with the same patients which marks the efforts of the watchmen and constables of the Baltimore town long ago

POLICE INFORMATION

Copies of: Your Baltimore Police Department Class Photo, Pictures of our Officers, Vehicles, Equipment, Newspaper Articles relating to our department and or officers, Old Departmental Newsletters, Lookouts, Wanted Posters, and or Brochures. Information on Deceased Officers and anything that may help Preserve the History and Proud Traditions of this agency. Please contact Retired Detective Kenny Driscoll. This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

NOTICE

How to Dispose of Old Police Items

If you come into possession of Police items from an Estate or Death of a Police Officer Family Member and do not know how to properly dispose of these items please contact: Retired Detective Ken Driscoll - Please dispose of POLICE Items: Badges, Guns, Uniforms, Documents, PROPERLY so they won’t be used IMPROPERLY.

Please contact Det. Ret. Kenny Driscoll if you have any pictures of you or your family members and wish them remembered here on this tribute site to Honor the fine men and women who have served with Honor and Distinction at the Baltimore Police Department. Anyone with information, photographs, memorabilia, or other "Baltimore City Police" items can contact Ret. Det. Kenny Driscoll at  This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. follow us on Twitter @BaltoPoliceHist or like us on Facebook or mail pics to 8138 Dundalk Ave. Baltimore Md. 21222 - Rolland Fullen

Copyright © 2002 Baltimore City Police History - Ret Det Kenny Driscoll

Baltimore City Police
Alumni Page

Become a featured member of our online police museum; 
complete with exhibits and a digital storytelling experience.

Below you'll notice some names have links next to them with the word HERE, in the past when we gathered information we built these, or if a family wanted them, they would send us as many pics, and as much info as they could find to make a page worth the space. The more we have the better the page looks. Now you don't have to wait for us to find the info, or your family to send it to us, you can send it into us yourself, and the best part of all; it doesn't cost anything. We work using donations or through fundraisers, so if you have a story to tell or want your or your family's legacy told on the Baltimore City Police Alumni page, send what you have our and if it is enough for us to justify using the bandwidth we will. If it is not, we'll include it on the district's page, and misc pics page. Whatever the case, we'll make sure it is added to our site. Also, and I may have already added this, but we need pictures, stories, and exhibits... so let us know what you have, and what you want to be put on the site, on display or both. As mentioned above there are no fee,s but if you want to make a donation, feel free to send whatever you can to trough the donation info at the bottom of most pages. 

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KEY   

CD=Central District, SE=Southeast, ED=Eastern District, NE=NorthEastern, ND=Northern District, NW=Northwest District, WD=WesternDistrict, SW=Southwest District, SD=Southern District, HP=Harbor Patrol. 

MCU=Major Crime Unit, DDU=District Detective Unit, TAC=Tactical, QRT=Quick Response Team, SWAT=Special Weapons, and Tactics, K9, FOX=Helicopter Unit, MU=Marine Unit, TIS=Traffic Investigative Services, TS=Traffic Section, VS=Vice Squad DEU=Drug Enforcement Unit, CS=Crime Statistics CP=Community Policing Mot=Motors Mou=Mounted & EPD=Executive Protection Division. 

MoH=Medal of Honor, CoV=Citation of Valor, SS=Silver Star, BS=Bronze Star, LSA=Life Saving Award, DSA=Distinguished Service Award CR=Commendation Ribbon, UC=Unit Citation, 5YRSD, 10YRSD, 15YRSD, 20YRSD=Years Safe Driving (5, 10, 15, 20), RR1968=1968 Riot Ribbon, SR=Special Ribbon, SP2000=Special 2000, EDI=Eastern District Incentive, CL=Commendatory Letter, OOTY= Officer of the Year. PH=Purple Heart.

Baltimore City Police History we consider all of our brothers and sisters in the Baltimore Police Department to be heroes and would like to form a "Hall of Fame" here on the site to include each and every one of them. So if you know of an officer that isn't on this wall, bring it to our attention by writing This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. - Just give us a name, the district(s) worked, along with any other info you may know, years worked, awards received, interesting cases etc. If you have a pic that would be nice too (the pics won't go on this page, but with luck, we will eventually have a link created so that when a name is found it can be clicked on to take you to their pic which will be loaded somewhere else on this site. That said, we will load all pictures sent to us somewhere on the site, so with pics let us know what district(s) they worked, units, etc. so we have a better idea of where to put the pic, without info the pic will still be loaded onto the site under Misc. Pictures.

At the bottom of each group, we'll notice a different format with Dates from the 1800's and mid-1900's to about 1948/49. They are Listed Name, Rank, Assignment, EOD, and DOD along with whether they were Retired or Active at the time of their death. The Lists were compiled by P/O Bobby Brown of the Baltimore City Police Department and one of our site's Historians. The lists are made to hopefully help others in researching the history of the department and family members. There are several abbreviations used, which are listed below. We hope that this will come in handy to all who uses it.

TUN = Turnkey - Ptl = Patrolman - Det = Detective - Sgt = Sergeant - RSgt = Round Sergeant - Lt = Lieutenant -  Cpt = Captain - Dep = Deputy Marshall - Mar = Marshall - Com = Commissioner - MAT= Matron - HMAT = Head Matron - BE = Boat Engineer - T&S = Telegraph and Signal operator - Clk =Clerk - Phy = Physician - Chf = Chauffer - HQ = Headquarter - C =Central - SE = Southeast - E =Eastern - NE =Northeast - N =Northern - NW = Northwest - W=Western - SW = Southwest - S= Southern - TRF = Traffic

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Det. Kevin Archer CD - CID - IID
P/O William Ackiss CD
P/O Louis Averella NE - Inner Harbor - CD
P/O Deana M. Ackiss CD
Adolfo Vincent ED - MoH - CoV -  HERE
Ralph Archibald WD
Mark Alessi  NWD - K9
P/O Sharon Alston 
Airey Herbert E. 
Anacker, Sr. Ernest 
Anderson Robert C. 
Aquilla, James A.  
Armentrout Robert 
Armstrong Herbert 
Armstrong William E. 
Arnold Richard D. 
Aschenbach Alfred 
Ashmun Robert C. 
Ault William H. 
Avara Simon 
Ayers Lynn M. 
Ayres Richard L. 
Allender, Harry
Auld, Benjamin F - Cap - E - 04/23/1867 - 03/21/1898 - Active
Ackerman, Julius - Sgt - W - 10/15/1885 - 07/24/1906 - Retire
Atkinson, Benedict B - Pt1 - NW - 06/12/1886 - 10/20/1906 - Retire
Anderson, James D - Pt1 - S - 06/20/1908 - Retire
Acker, John - Ptl - C - 09/02/1901 - 07/19/1919 - Active
Andrevvs,Ringold Ptl - C - 06/19/1876 - 12/20/1919 - Retire
Arbin, William G RSgt - S - 07/09/1885 - 07/11/1921 - Retire
Austin, William H Ptl - NE - 04/12/1886 - 10/15/1921 - Retire
Armiger, Jesse Sgt - S - 06/06/1885 - 11/10/1921 - Retire
Atkinson, William H Det - HQ - 11/06/1886 - 07/15/1922 - Retire
Appel, John C Pt1 - NE - 02/28/1924 - 07/10/1924 - Active
Arnold, Henry T Sgt - SW - 04/13/1886 - 05/30/1929 - Retire
Alexander, Harry E Ptl - NW - 12/07/1925 - 05/29/1930 - Active
Arnold, Thomas E Ptl - SW - 07/17/1884 - 06/06/1930 - Retire
Albert, John G Ptl - SW - 01/14/1932 - 08/02/1933 - Active
Appleby, Williams Ptl - S - 04/01/1890 - 07/22/1935 - Retire
Auld, Harry Ptl - E - 04/10/1923 - 03/28/1938 - Active
Ardisson, Harry Sgt - N - 04/23/1898 - 03/26/1939 - Retire
Arthur, Thomas P Lt - S - 01/26/1917 - 05/30/1939 - Active
Abum, Thomas H BE - HQ - 02/01/1901 - 12/15/1939 - Retire
Abell, R. A. Ptl - W - 04/10/1886
Ackerman, J. J. Ptl - NW - 10/05/1885
Ackler, W. F. Ptl - C - 11/28/1876
Ahern, James Ptl - E - 06/17/1878
Allen, Benjamin Sgt - W - 06/17/1884
Allen, William C Ptl - C - 07/21/1886
Armstrong, Thomas Ptl - NE - 08/01/1878
Arnold, H. T. Ptl - SW - 04/13/1886
Arthur, Thomas Pt1 - C - 06/14/1876
Atkinson, William M Ptl - SW - 11/26/1886
Andrevv, John Sgt - NW - 11/10/1897 - 07/02/1928 - Retire
Abbott, James E Ptl - TRF - 04/01/1901 - 06/10/1931 - Retire
Armstrong, Joseph L Ptl - C - 08/30/1901 - 05/18/1938 - Retire
Anderson, Marrion K HTLR - TRF - 10/01/1900 - 09/28/1941 - Active
Agan, Michael J Ptl - SW - 11/19/1906 - 10/02/1920 - Active
Abell, Henry F Sgt - N - 01/02/1893 - 05/25/1926 - Retire

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 B

P/O John Brandt CD
P/O Tom Brown CD / CR
Det Carl Bird CD / CIB
P/O Bobby Brown SD (Departmental Historian) DSAx1 - BSx1 - CRx3 - SRx3 - SD10 - CLx12 - HERE
P/O William Bertazon ED – CID - Comm. Div – SSx2 / CRx3 / UCx1 / LCx1 Certificate of Valor from MSP
P/O Charles Brawner WD
P/O Bobby Berger ED
Jim Bossi WD
Sgt. Sam Bosley CD - COV
Daryl Buhrman Sr SD
Lt. Edmund Bossle EOD 17 June 1965 Cadet badge "101, P/O badge #100, Detective Badge #84, Sgt Badge #442 and Lt Badge #115. Original sequence #6262, New was A-894.
Dave Buschman WD
Barry Beck WD
Jacqueline Barbour CID, SED
Jim Bowen WD - BS - HERE
Sgt. Lester Boring WD, Women's Det.
Robert Bigos WD, CID
Corey Belt WD, CID
Frank Blucher WD, SD
P/O Tim Blasko CD
Det. Henri Burris SW - CID - FUG
P/O Mike Barnes
P/O David Barley
Sgt. Albert Donbire Brown
P/O Paul Boone CD
P/O Ron Becker CD - DEU
Lt. Matthew Bauler SWD, CID, CD, Sgt NED, Lt. WD, E&T, COMM. DDU, INTEL, HOMICIDE
Lt. William H. Bowen NE / CR /  1968 RR
Capt. Elmer Bowen SD
P/O Bobby Booker
Maj. Scott Bloodsworth
P/O Robert "Bobby" Brown
Maj. John Bailey CD
David Barley CD
Richard Boblitz CD
Babka, Jr. James J. 
Bachmann, Jr. Albert 
Baginski Daniel T. 
Baldwin Wilbert G. 
Ballantine Milton D.  
Bannon Harry W. 
Bannon Hugh 
Baranski Thomas J. 
Barclay Leo D. 
Barnard Joan R. 
Barnett Donald E. 
Barnhart Ralph E. 
Baronella Louis P. 
Batson Michael L. 
Beam Charles E. 
Beauchamp Lee M. 
Beauchamp Patricia M. 
Beaudet Henry T. 
Beck Oliver L. 
Beck Vincent T. 
Beere Michael J. 
Beling, Jr. Joseph J. 
Bell William T. 
Bennett Marion W. 
Benson,Jr. Jesse H 
Berends Ronald M. 
Berger Erwin 
Berube Charles E.  
Betz, Sr. John A. 
Bewley George E. 
Billing James E. 
Birney Robert M. 
Bisson Joseph B. 
Black,Jr. Thomas H, 
Blaney Edward 
Blaszak Anthonsy J. 
Blow Collis M, 
Bohager Edward S. 
Bolesta William B. 
Boley Alva H. 
Bond, Jr. Edward L. 
Boniarski, Jr. Daniel A. 
Boring Lester W. 
Bory William G. 
Bowen George W. 
Bowling James L. 
Boyter John P. 
Bradshaw Waldemar S. 
Brady Joseph C. 
Brandner Gerard C. 
Brawner Bernard R. 
Brawner John 
Brazil, John A. 
Bretzik Thomas 
Brewster John E. 
Bright Howard T. 
Brill Raymond 
Brockington McNeal 
Broseker Leonard 
Brown Joseph C. 
Brown Robert 
Brown Stanley 
Brown Theodore J. 
Bruchey, Sr. Milton N. 
Brukiewa Eugene 
Brutsche, Jr. George J. 
Bryl\ John J. 
Bucci Adolph A. 
Buchacz Marion J. 
Buck Ernest A. 
Buckmaster, Jr. James 
Buenger John H. 
Buettner,Jr. Robert J. 
Bull Bruce W. 
Bunker John E. 
Buratt Philip 
Burch William L.  
Burford John M. 
Burke Kenneth L. 
Butler Authur L. 
Byrd, Sr. Ivory C. 
Buenger, John H Ptl E 04/13/1886 03/23/1891 Active
Brown, Rich P Ptl C 02/26/1872 11/03/1891 Active
Blair, Jeremiah Ptl S 05/10/1885 11/28/1891 Active
Brunchy, David H Lt S 11/04/1869 11/06/1992 Retire
Brayden, Charles Ptl NW 05/19/1893 06/11/1893 Active
Bums, John Pt1 SW 06/01/1887 07/24/1993 Active
Bums, John Ptl S 01/03/1884 08/22/1894 Active
Bandel, Jefferson J Ptl E 04/27/1894 04/30/1894 Active
Brooks, William Ptl NW 04/04/1873 09/27/1895 Retire
Busick, James H Lt C 05/07/1867 01/29/1896 Active
Black, Michael F Lt E 04/15/1882 02/11/1898 Active
Byrne, Michael Ptl C 05/06/1867 02/12/1899 Retire
Bishop, Alonzo Ptl W 08/19/1886 08/29/1899 Active*
Bower, William H Sgt S 04/25/1867 08/28/1902 Active
Biddison, William Gt Ptl C 08/19/1886 04/16/1904 Retire
Boone, Matthew Ptl NW 10/14/1870 06/26/1905 Active
Bafford, Edward T Ptl C 04/22/1881 01/23/1906 Reire
Bailey, George Pt1 NW 05/27/1885 07/15/1906 Retire
Bafford, Randolph Ptl NE 11/27/1905 08/16/1907 Active
Buckley, William J Ptl C 05/15/1888 02/18/1907 Active
Black, Margaret J MAT C 06/08/1900 08/13/1907 Active
Butler, John Ptl SW 04/21/1879 04/25/1908 Active
Bruff, John A Sgt C 05/06/1898 05/03/1908 Active
Bromwell, Henry S Ptl W 12/30/1907 09/20/1908 Active
Bradley, William J Sgt C 12/02/1884 04/02/1909 Retire
Brown, Thomas Tun S 11/14/1869 08/02/1909 Retire
Bell, Thomas L Ptl C 02/13/1877 09/25/1909 Retire
Brydon, Edward R Pt1 SW 01/07/1879 10/28/1909 Retire
Bowling, William E Ptl E 12/13/1877 11/17/1910 Retire
Barker, William Sgt c 04/29/1867 03/18/1911 Retire
Burns, John P Ptl c 09/25/1891 05/10/1911 Active
Brown, James F Sgt NW 05/31/1886 06/04/1911 Active
Bachman, John Tun E 12/27/1882 01/12/1912 Active
Browne, James R Det HQ 09/05/1891 08/09/1912 Retire
Bouchet, Joseph A Pt1 C 04/27/1867 10/29/1912 Retire
Busch, William H Sgt NW 08/24/1880 11/07/1912 Retire
Bailey, George W Ptl NW 02/02/1880 04/28/1913 Retire
Bond, Carroll E Tun NE 12/01/1900 06/02/1914 Active
Bitzell, Herbert Ptl NW 02/12/1913 09/20/1915 Active
Baker, John Cpt NW 05/22/1867 01/02/1906 Retire
Bullock, Edwin B Sgt NE 10/11/1888 03/20/1916 Retire
Berney, John J Ptl W 04/21/1881 05/09/1916 Retire
Barday, James L Tun NW 11/21/1899 01/03/1917 Retire
Barber, Philip J Cpt NE 04/10/1869 01/16/1917 Retire
Bums, Michael J Ptl N 10/22/1915 01/22/1917 Active
Bums, John J Sgt NW 07/03/1902 03/08/1917 Active
Bandel, George W Ptl C 12/26/1889 05/31/1917 Active
Berget, Philip R Sgt W 09/03/1867 12/12/1917 Retire
Burkins, William Ptl W 05/01/1867 02/13/1918 Retire
Boston, James H Pt1 NE 06/13/1884 03/11/1918 Retire
Brunnee, Joseph Jr Tun W 04/09/1886 05/14/1918 Retire
Barraniger, Tomas Cpt NE 07/20/1867 06/24/1918 Retire
Barrell, Albert L Ptl C 03/10/1899 02/25/1919 Active
Broderick, Timothy Sgt SW 09/04/1875 04/21/1919 Retire
Barwick, Richard Sgt N 04/24/1897 07/04/1919 Active
Blake, James Ptl C 01/21/1871 07/20/1919 Retire
Byrnes, Thomas W Ptl SW 05/15/1910 09/25/1919 Active
Bauis, William J Ptl NE 11/02/1905 10/30/1919 Active
Breeze, John Ptl NW 02/11/1919 02/11/1920 Active
Byrur, Hugh J Sgt NW 04/19/1901 07/09/1921 Active
Bradley, Peter B Det HQ 06/01/1888 07/27/1921 Active
Bosch, Philip Sgt E 04/15/1879 09/11/1922 Retire
Bums, William F T&S S 10/01/1908 08/15/1923 Active
Byrnes, Bernard D Ptl HQ 06/28/1873 10/17/1925 Retire
Barry, Thomas J Lt SW 12/18/1897 12/24/1925 Retire
Burgess, William H Ptl TRF 03/08/1889 01/28/1926 Retire
Begnelle, Charles R Ptl S 05/03/1898 03/11/1926 Retire
Bishop, Charles R Ptl W 01/02/1903 08/22/1926 Active
Brannan, Hugh E Ptl TRF 09/26/1914 09/02/1926 Active
Brady, Martin Ptl SW 03/24/1904 11/13/1926 Active
Burroughs, William P Ptl NE 04/29/1922 01/13/1927 Active
Binder, Charles Sgt C 01/02/1912 02/17/1927 Active
Brandt, John H Ptl NE 02/21/1876 11/09/1927 Retire
Bull, Clarence Ptl C 01/31/1900 04/11/1928 Retire
Bowers, George Pt1 SW 06/21/1886 08/27/1928 Retire
Barranger, John L Lt W 01/02/1893 09/10/1928 Retire
Broadfoot, William J Ptl E 01/01/1900 11/17/1928 Retire
Busick, Robert H Pt1 C 09/18/1890 02/18/1929 Retire
Batchelor, Charles G Ptl NW 09/25/1896 03/23/1929 Retire
Burkhardt, John G. E. Ptl NE 12/21/1898 10/29/1929 Retire
Buckley, Daniel B Sgt SW 06/15/1886 04/23/1930 Retire
Betki, Michael M Ptl NW 10/28/1925 06/06/1930 Retire
Byrne, Catherine MAT NW 05/16/1923 10/02/1930 Active
Berney, Thomas A Lt HQ 07/26/1901 10/02/1930 Retire
Bums, John P Ptl NW 01/06/1921 01/07/1931 Active
Behrens, Manno Ptl E 01/14/1881 08/08/1931 Retire
Baker, James C Ptl E 01/24/1884 09/16/1931 Retire
Burton, Goerge W Pt1 E 01/01/1888 11/17/1931 Retire
Bell, William R Ptl NW 10/01/1908 01/05/1932 Active
Bailey, Charles H Ptl NE 05/08/1924 02/23/1932 Active
Bozman, Charles R Ptl NE 01/13/1927 03/05/1932 Active
Bums, Walter Tun NW 10/13/1888 03/18/1932 Retire
Busick, James E Ptl NE 12/01/1900 04/10/1932 Retire
Brown, James B Ptl N 07/28/1897 06/09/1932 Retire
Bryne, Robert R Ptl NE 01/14/1932 10/18/1932 Active
Buckles, Thomas E Sgt E 08/20/1872 11/17/1932 Retire
Brady, Patrick Ptl E 06/23/1902 11/19/1932 Active
Bortel, Caleb H Ptl W 04/23/1886 01/15/1933 Retire
Bums, Charles H Cpt HQ 05/20/1904 03/09/1933 Active
Bleck, John R. J. Ptl S 10/22/1920 04/21/1933 Active
Bradley, Edward F Ptl TRF 03/29/1923 05/01/1933 Active
Butschky, Henry E Ptl SW 09/13/1923 08/31/1933 Active
Blank, John Ptl NE 12/07/1922 02/12/1934 Active
Boone, Samuel R Cpt HQ 11/24/1888 03/13/1934 Retire
Brennan, Peter Lt HQ 12/02/1880 03/18/1934 Retire
Bryan, James J Ptl HQ 05/17/1883 04/25/1934 Active
Burkard, Anthony Ptl C 03/11/1907 06/06/1934 Active
Bough, Anthony R Ptl NE 12/01/1900 08/31/1934 Retire
Bowersox, Charles E Ptl N 07/01/1888 09/20/1934 Retire
Burton, Olin Ptl W 03/11/1921 12/13/1934 Active
Becker, Kasper Ptl HQ 04/11/1912 01/10/1935 Retire
Baker, Charles H Sgt N 04/30/1904 01/16/1935 Active
Busick, Robert H. S. Ptl N 05/08/1924 03/24/1935 Active
Boone, Walter E Ptl TRF 06/04/1908 09/23/1935 Retire
Ballard, George R Ptl NW 01/27/1902 12/12/1935 Active
Bates, Harry S Ptl W 06/09/1911 01/18/1936 Retire
Bacon, Leo Ptl TRF 12/31/1927 10/09/1936 Active
Blome, George F Ptl E 12/08/1902 11/12/1936 Retire
Busch, William Ptl C 06/29/1894 05/10/1937 Active
Brandt, George R Ptl E 02/05/1915 06/11/1937 Retire
Beck, George W Pt1 W 07/24/1912 11/20/1937 Retire
Barlow, Thomas J Ptl NE 11/14/1919 12/31/1937 Active*
Barranger, Charles F Lt HQ 02/10/1905 03/08/1938 Active
Booker, Philip Ptl SW 11/30/1900 10/09/1938 Retire
Burnham, Charles C Lt HQ 01/01/1909 11/06/1938 Retire
Buresch, Charles F Ptl NW 05/29/1924 09/21/1939 Active
Brandt, Charles C Sgt W 01/03/1907 10/26/1939 Retire
Black, George R Pt1 SW 10/09/1903 12/13/1939 Retire
Bums, Edward J Lt SW 02/24/1919 02/06/1941 Active
Badger, Clarence E Ptl NE 04/27/1922 12/05/1941 Active
Burton, Ray Ptl TRF 10/02/1923 12/16/1941 Active
Becker, Ernest R Sgt HQ 05/01/1914 01/13/1942 Active
Beltz, George Ptl W 02/28/1910 04/13/1942 Active
Bodenbender, Edward Ptl C 07/14/1910 05/12/1942 Active
Burns, Herman Lt E 10/01/1896 07/02/1942 Retire
Bender, George Jr Ptl E 06/27/1940 07/04/1942 Active
Biswanger, George Ptl NW 05/29/1901 08/22/1944 Retire
Bavis, Charles M Sgt E 02/06/1908 11/21/1936 Active
Ballard, L. J. Ptl SW 10/11/1886

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C

P/O Robert Cortina  ED / TAC
Agent Eugene Cassidy
Lt. Jim Carnes - WD - SSx1, BSx3, CRx23, OOTYx2
Lt.Aubrey (Bud) Carder, SW, Communications, Tac , best for last CD - RR1968x1 / CRx6
Michael CrockerWD, Helicopter Unit
Sgt. Ed Coleman WD, SED, Marine Unit- Silver Star
Major Thomas Cassella WD, SED, SWD, ED, K9
Ted Cox NWD, SED, K9
P/O Roxi Cotton
Dianna Ckyyou SED
Dale Copeland WD, SED
William Crim WD, CID
P/O Jeffrey Cardwell Sr. CD- SE
P/O Gary Cichowicz SD
P/O Mike Cichowicz CD - SD
Maj. Joseph A Chianca Jr. CD - NE
P/O Ernest Coppage Sr.
Roxanne Cotton NWD - DEU - MCU - VU - ATU - VCID - VCIS - Ucx2 / OOTYx1
P/O Sibille Cook SD
Det. John Calpin CD - DEU
Det. Robert H Cooper 
P/O Mike Cassizzi
Sam Cannan
P/O Donald Chase
P/O Ernest Coppage Sr.
Sgt. Nick Caprinolo
P/O Michelle Cheatham CD
Sgt. Bill Cheuvront CD
P/O Kathy Irwin Conrad
P/O William Crim
Det. Kerry Councill CD - MCU - CID/Homicide - OOTY - CLx50+
Sgt. Bob ChristieWD
Campanaro Joseph J.
Carlton, Stewart CD
Chaney, Edward CD - MCU - DDU - UCx2 / SRx1 / 20YRSD / CLx50+
Canning John
Carberry John F.
Carlin Bruce
Carmichael George B.
Carnes Elmer
Carter Earl
Cassidy Thomas R.
Catania Richard M.
Chase Donald R.
Cheryl J. Mewbourne
Ches, Jr. Stephen J.
Cicero Frank
Cirri Stephen J.
Clark John P.
Clark Ronald J.
Clark William
Clark William T.
Clarke Robert E.
Clayton, Jr. William B.
Cline Sr. Herbert E.
Cole Joseph B.
Coll Francis J.
Comegna Horace F.
Conroy John R.
Cook Douglas
Cook George H.
Cooke Elizabeth C.
Cookus David T.
Cooper Juanita
Cooper, Sr. William A.
Cordwell Francis
Cordwell, Sr. Arthur R.
Costeer Douglas G.
Coster Paul F.
Couch, Jr. Flan
Cousins Furrie
Cowan, Jr. John S.
Craig Olwine W.
Craig William J.
Crane Eugene A.
Cross Alan
Crutchfield Mitchell
Cunningham John J.
Curreri Carmelo S.
Curry William H.
Custis James W.
Cvach James L.
Callan, Thomas J Ptl E 06/29/1885 11/04/1888 Active
Carey, John Ptl NW 05/10/1870 08/20/1889 Active
Conway, Patrick Ptl S 12/28/1872 01/23/1890 Retire
Cook, Charles E Ptl W 10/14/1886 05/05/1891 Active
Cannoles, Francis Ptl NW 03/09/1877 06/03/1891 Active
Chandler, Peter Ptl S 08/23/1889 02/02/1892 Active
Cook, John Ptl SW 05/06/1867 08/04/1893 Active
Chaney, Charles P Ptl C 04/29/1867 07/27/1894 Active 
Carey, Timothy Ptl S 09/21/1871 01/16/1897 Retire
Chesgreen, William J Ptl C 10/08/1868 08/30/1897 Retire
Cobsey, Richard J Ptl SW 11/18/1890 06/11/1898 Active
Crosbie, Thomas H Ptl C 07/14/1869 07/04/1898 Retire
Clairbome, Charles H Cpt S 12/21/1868 11/06/1899 Retire
Calrk, Charles H Ptl S 06/04/1870 11/03/1899 Retire
Coleman, Charles L Ptl E 08/31/1867 02/28/1900 Retire
Cline, Daniel H Ptl NW 10/02/1875 05/28/1900 Retire
Creamer, Anthony Ptl SW 08/14/1868 09/02/1900 Retire
Cole, Lewis D Ptl C 12/06/1886 10/04/1901 Active
Carrick, Thomas L Ptl NW 10/01/1889 12/31/1902 Active
Crawford, John 0 Ptl NW 10/21/1881 06/07/1904 Retire
Carter, Isaac T Ptl NE 10/16/1876 02/19/1904 Retire
Clowe, John H Sgt W 11/16/1877 05/07/1905 Retire
Crook, Thomas B Sgt W 02/10/1871 10/28/1905 Retire
Clayton, Elmor S Ptl W 04/04/1893 06/14/1906 Active
Carvey, Michael T Sgt W 03/14/1887 03/11/1907 Retire
Carroll, Larkin C Ptl NW 06/01/1888 03/25/1907 Retire
Connor, John T Ptl E 04/05/1888 04/08/1907 Active
Chaney, Van Lear Ptl N 09/14/1903 01/03/1908 Active
Cain, James Ptl E 12/03/1874 02/10/1908 Retire
Cadden, Thomas Ptl E 10/15/1881 04/07/1909 Retire
Campbell, George L Ptl NE 05/07/1867 04/16/1909 Retire
Collins, Joseph D Lt S 07/30/1868 12/03/1909 Retire
Clark, Patrick J Sgt S 04/27/1887 03/21/1910 Active
Carr, Alexander R Sgt HQ 10/03/1877 04/19/1910 Retire
Connelly, William Ptl E 12/12/1867 04/24/1910 Retire
Chadlon, Augustus Sgt W 11/12/1867 07/11/1911 Retire
Carroll, John T Ptl NW 10/10/1898 08/04/1911 Retire
Cox, John Thomas Ptl C 05/01/1871 08/19/1911 Retire
Consindinr, Patrick Ptl W 12/02/1872 11/24/1911 Retire
Coughlin, Joseph E Det HQ 09/17/1896 01/22/1914 Active
Carter, William C Ptl C 01/18/1907 02/21/1914 Active
Chambers, Edward M Ptl NW 12/01/1900 08/13/1914 Active
Cullen, Jeremiah W Pt1 C 10/07/1871 12/22/1914 Retire
Clarke, Thomas Ptl NW 08/29/1889 08/03/1915 Retire
Carroll, James H Lt NW 05/27/1869 10/13/1915 Retire
Cook, William Pt1 W 04/08/1871 10/26/1915 Retire
Command, John Ptl E 08/03/1870 11/17/1915 Retire
Costello, Patrick S Ptl NW 04/30/1867 04/10/1916 Retire
Caldwell, Audrea T CLK NE 04/28/1875 10/01/1916 Retire
Clans, Frederick Ptl C 05/06/1880 03/21/1917 Retire
Collins, George W Sgt HQ 01/02/1902 11/06/1917 Active
Croghan, Peter V Ptl E 04/21/1893 11/09/1917 Retire
Casey, James D Ptl N 11/23/1892 01/18/1918 Active
Carlos, John Tun W 10/25/1872 06/02/1918 Retire
Crate, Trink Lt NE 02/27/1877 04/10/1919 Retire
Clantice, George Sgt C 09/23/1873 07/08/1919 Retire
Concannon, John P Sgt E 04/01/1901 10/03/1919 Active
Cox, John R Ptl E 04/15/1878 12/22/1919 Retire
Carrick, William J Ptl NE 07/26/1876 10/14/1920 Retire
Cluskey, Daniel B RSgt SW 09/12/1886 12/11/1920 Active
Crawford, James Ptl E 04/09/1886 04/01/1923 Active
Canby, Winfield S Lt N 04/22/1880 02/14/1924 Retire
Crowe, William J Pt1 N 06/29/1888 02/28/1924 Retire
Coale, James M Ptl NW 06/27/1892 08/24/1924 Retire
Cadwalladh, Lewis W Cpt w 04/23/1867 09/06/1924 Retire
Casey, James Lt N 06/01/1888 12/01/1924 Retire
Clemens, John L Ptl C 08/15/1917 01/06/1925 Active
Conniff, Patrick Ptl C 06/06/1913 05/18/1925 Active
Carney, Owen B Ptl NW 02/02/1886 12/18/1925 Active
Cassidy, Thomas R Ptl NE 04/30/1885 05/15/1926 Active
Chapman, Sheldon Pt1 N 04/16/1920 02/23/1927 Active
Convoy, Richard Ptl C 05/02/1887 03/21/1927 Retire
Carey, William F Lt HQ 11/12/1894 07/26/1927 Active
Clampitt, William K Ptl NW 10/12/1903 10/19/1927 Retire
Cavanaugh, Matthew Ptl S 11/27/1875 08/27/1928 Retire
Carroll, Joseph F Sgt HQ 08/06/1907 11/19/1928 Active~
Calncy, James J Sgt HQ 12/10/1900 11/27/1928 Active
Cole, C. Wallace Ptl E 07/27/1886 05/04/1929 Active
Carroll, John T Sgt N 07/28/1897 01/08/1931 Retire
Charllou, Lewis Sgt C 04/10/1882 11/09/1930 Active
Collins, Leslie N Ptl TRF 02/17/1926 07/19/1931 Active
Carey, Cornelius J Sgt N 03/21/1884 08/18/1931 Retire
Cadden, John J Ptl SW 12/01/1922 08/23/1931 Active
Carey, Edward W Cpt HQ 08/17/1896 11/10/1931 Active
Clautice, Francis P Ptl NE 05/31/1901 07/08/1932 Retire
Cademore, Albert E Ptl NE 04/20/1905 01/29/1933 Retire
Coolahan, Edward F Ptl E 05/05/1921 08/22/1934 Retire
Casey, John A Lt HQ 04/09/1886 03/17/1935 Retire
Comen, James P Lt HQ 03/04/1907 06/07/1935 Retire
Conthroarte, Arthur T Ptl NE 10/10/1890 02/17/1936 Retire
Cooper, Albert T Ptl N 02/13/1914 05/20/1936 Active
Carter, Robert Mar HQ 05/12/1884 10/22/1936 Retire
Cole, Charles M Cpt W 03/16/1900 12/25/1936 Retire
Coffay, John P Ptl NW 03/14/1895 03/07/1937 Active
Cadwallador, Edgar C Lt S 05/06/1907 04/08/1938 Active
Clautice, George B Sgt C 11/03/1884 03/18/1938 Retire
Cooper, Patrick Ptl C 11/21/1891 08/31/1938 Retire
Chooper, James Ptl NE 10/10/1904 09/14/1938 Retire
Cash, Patrick Ptl E 12/07/1885 10/06/1938 Retire
Claassen, Diderich H Sgt E 05/22/1914 01/18/1939 Active
Cusick, Martin CLK HQ 05/19/1910 06/12/1939 Active
Cusick, William J Ptl E 06/04/1917 12/14/1939 Active
Cullison, William T Ptl SW 12/29/1897 05/06/1940 Retire
Coffey, John Ptl NE 08/05/1904 08/21/1940 Retire
Callahan, William H Ptl W 01/09/1899 11/27/1940 Retire
Crispens, James F Ptl E 12/18/1922 11/17/1944 Active
Coulter, Alfred Sgt S 05/08/1924 03/24/1942 Active
Coughlin, Charles F PHY HQ 04/06/1925 08/10/1933 Active
Cain, Matthew Ptl C 12/29/1888 10/2911907 Retire
Carr, Nicholas Ptl NW 03/31/1880 11/13/1933 Retire
Coulbome, John P Lt E 03/14/1895 03/07/1937 Active
Collins, Howard L Ptl NW 07/16/1914 01/02/1941 Active*
Corberry, Richard H Sr Sgt SW 08/05/1886 05/09/1941 Retire
Cusack, Tomas Ptl W 05/29/1901 06/29/1941 Retire
Carroll, John L Cpt S 07/21/1904 07/02/1941 Active
Coughlin, Peter Ptl C 03/25/1899 07/12/1941 Retire
Collinson, Joseph M Ptl TRF 04/12/1912 12/28/1941
Carson, Thomas W. D. Ptl SW 09/05/1885 05/05/1890 Active 

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D

Maj. Delmar "Sonny" Dickson CD - SE - WD - CID - NE 
Lt. Jerry DeManss WD ( Officer and Sergeant), SWD, CCT#1, 
Tac QRT, NWD, E&T. - MoH - HERE
Capt. James S.M.DiPino
P/O Bryan Donahue CD - QRT
P/O James M Distler CD
Sgt. Paul Davis WD, TIS
Maj. William Davis WD, CID, SWD (Sgt) SED, ND, CD (Lt), WD, CID, SED (Deputy Major), SED (Major)
Mark Daugherty NWD, SED, K9
Margaret Duffy SD, SED
P/O George Doxzen CD - SD
P/O Gary Dresser WD - MoH - HERE
P/O Mike Driscoll NE
Det. Shirley Disney CD
Dunn, Paul G.  SE - Academy / Cov - CR
Sgt. Dunn, Michael P. ND - TAC / CoV - (Was a member of the Honor Guard)
Sgt. Fred Dillon
Maj. John Dodson CD / BS
Sgt. Sue Dillman
P/O Mike DeBord CD
Det. Sgt. David Randy Dull CD - MCU - DDU - MoVx1 / UCx3 / SR
Sgt Paul Davis - TIS
Det. Kenny Driscoll (Departmental Historian) CD - MCU - DDU - CoVx2 / UCx3 / BSx3 / CRx2 / SRx1 / OOTYx7 / 15YRSD / PHx1 / CLx99+ / and Member in the American Police Hall of Fame - HERE
Det. Charles Bealefeld Homicide - BSx1 / UCx2 / CRx3
Kenneth DeLuca
Dalton Joseph
Danielak Adam F.
Darby Warren E.
Davis Marshall E.
Dawson Mary G.
Day,Sr. Robert
DeAngelis Thomas D.
Deares George
Decker John C.
Dedmon Leroy P.
Degenhard Carroll T.
DeHuff Roberta B.
Delahanty William E.
Dent Harold J.
DePaola William J.
Derrenberger Gordon E.
Derrenberger William J.
Dever Paul L.
DeWitt Arthur W.
Dickerson William P.
Digelman Bernard J.
Dillow Leroy E.
Dimmer James G.
DiPietro Vincent F.
DiStefano,Jr. John L.
DiStefano,Jr. Louis
Divens Ethyle T.
Dix Edward J.
Dobyns Griffin S.
Doda Albert J.
Donohue Francis X.
Donohue John P.
Dowling Herbert G.
Downey John A.
Downey Vincent
Drakos Gus A.
Dranbauer Jr. Vernon L.
Dressel Frank
DuBois Maurice D.
Duggins Darrell R.
Dungan Maurice E.
Dunn ,II Thomas S.
Dunn, Sr. Edward J.
Dyson, Sr. Donald
Dziuba Sophia M. 
Dean Robert E. 
Diggs, Daniel E Sgt E 05/07/1867 03/03/1890 Active
Donohoe, Patrick J Ptl C 08/20/1886 08/17/1890 Active
Droste, William H DMar HQ 06/05/1868 09/16/1893 Active
Dunn, James J Ptl c 12/18/1890 06/20/1894 Active
Dunn, Edward Tun c 11/24/1874 08/04/1894 Retire
Dahle, George Ptl c 08/21/1884 03/17/1895 Active
Dailey, John J Ptl s 06/01/1888 10/17/1895 Retire
Dolan, Michael Ptl c 02/01/1871 08/28/1896 Retire
Donovan, Timothy Ptl sw 06/01/1888 09/04/1896 Active
Dull, George Sgt s 04/25/1867 06/02/1897 Retire
Dingle, Henry Ptl s 07/31/1878 03/26/1898 Active
Dyer, Harry C Ptl sw 06/18/1898 11/26/1898 Active
Donnelly, Bernard Ptl NW 09/15/1871 03/27/1901 Retire
Dursker, Henry H Ptl NE 05/06/1867 11/30/1901 Retire
Doyle, Bernard Sgt NW 09/07/1887 12/16/1904 Active
Donohue, Charles J Ptl NW 08/20/1901 05/20/1902 Active
Doerr, Charles T Ptl E 02/18/1897 05/23/1903 Retire
Davis, John W Ptl E 04/04/1881 11/22/1903 Active
Draued, George R Ptl c 05/07/1867 08/28/1904 Retire
Dailey, James M Ptl N 10/20/1888 01/05/1905 Active
Dubois, Edward S CLK sw 04/09/1886 04/16/1905 Active
Deal, George E Ptl E 04/01/1901 10/15/1905 Active
Davis, John Ptl c 09/10/1873 01/05/1907 Retire
Dwyer, Charles A Ptl N 04/07/1896 02/11/1907 Active
Donaldson, Stephen CHF E 08/22/1907 09/07/1909 Active
Devon, John T Tun N 10/11/1872 03/16/1910 Retire
Demilein, George Ptl E 05/23/1894 05/12/1910 Active
Dick, George B Ptl c 08/08/1899 12/07/1910 Active
Doyle, William F Ptl s 08/02/1869 01/21/1914 Retire
Dirtz, John Ptl c 12/20/1871 08/02/1916 Retire
Dunn, William E Ptl N 12/14/1905 10/07/1916 Active
Drihen,-David Ptl NW 05/07/1867 03/02/1917 Retire
Dougherty, Michael Ptl E 01/04/1906 06/28/1917 Active
Dodson, Lawrence E Sgt NW 12/10/1900 08/22/1917 Active
Dempsey, John M Ptl HQ 10/02/1905 07/29/1918 Active
Dunkin, Anthony J Ptl NW 04/30/1904 06/03/1919 Active
Dorsey, John B Ptl HQ 10/13/1871 11/03/1919 Retire
Daniels, William J Ptl NE 02/06/1899 01/06/1920 Retire
Davidson, Frederick Ptl s 04/17/1911 02/06/1920 Active
Donohue, James B CHF NE 03/31/1905 09/27/1922 Active
Dengler, George Ptl E 04/12/1893 05/13/1924 Retire
Detrich, Andrew Pt1 E 03/13/1903 04/27/1925 Retire
Devon, Francis P Sgt HQ 04/10/1882 12/19/1925 Active
Davis, Robert T T&S E 10/03/1925 05/20/1926 Active
Dillon, Thomas J CLK NW 03/12/1912 07/12/1926 Active*
Damtiz, John Ptl E 05/05/1906 02/20/1927 Retire
Doebler, William F Ptl NW 09/03/1919 08/05/1927 Active
Douchler, George H Ptl NW 03/06/1924 12/21/1937 Active
Davis, William F Det HQ 03/14/1921 06/01/1928 Active
Dunn, John T Sgt c 08/12/1896 02/05/1929 Active
Demoss, John M Ptl NW 01/02/1893 11/15/1929 Retire
Danaher, Josephine MAT NE 08/31/1907 01/26/1931 Active
Dempsey, Thomas F Lt N 05/26/1888 09/10/1931 Retire
Dirken, James P Lt HQ 02/13/1908 10/18/1931 Retire
Dorn, Charles P Ptl NW 09/18/1878 03/26/1932 Retire
Doley, James Tun NE 09/25/1905 08/17/1933 Retire
Davis, Pinkney PHY HQ 07/01/1920 07/10/1934 Active
Dick, James K Ptl NE 03/23/1899 04/06/1936 Retire
Davis, Robert Lt c 07/27/1899 05/03/1936 Active
Donhauser, Henry A Sgt E 05/29/1901 08/22/1936 Retire
Dempsey, James J Ptl c 01/31/1900 12/27/1936 Active
Dunn, Matthew J Lt HQ 04/28/1913 01/09/1937 Active
Delaney, John J Ptl N 04/01/1901 01/19/1937 Active
Druschler, Frank C Tun c 02/22/1900 04/10/1937 Retire
Dobson, August N Ptl c 04/16/1920 05/09/1937 Active
Durkin, Patrick J Ptl c 10/13/1913 07/30/1937 Active
Debring, Anthony Pt1 s 01/11/1883 10/14/1937 Retire
Doherty, Edward E Lt w 05/29/1901 12/24/1937 Active
Duerr, Valentine H Pt1 NW 07/30/1892 03/24/1938 Retire
Dougherty, Edward J Hostler TRF 04/01/1905 05/05/1938 Active
Day, John C Lt HQ 03/19/1895 01/06/1940 Retire
Durham, Arthur Sgt sw 05/20/1912 01/17/1940 Retire
Dittell, Edward Sgt HQ 09/01/1904 02/14/1940 Retire
Dirtz, Charles L Pt1 w 12/10/1900 02/25/1942 Retire
Dempsey, James E PI NW 01/20/1926 05/21/1942 Retire
Doyle, Nora MAT w 06/25/1902 12/12/1942 Retire
Deems, John Ptl s 09/11/1882 04/28/1913 Retire
Debus, Louis Sgt s 04/10/1886 02/04/1914 Active
Dyser, Luke J. Ptl sw 06/01/1888 04/23/1916 Retire
Drugan, Anna M MAT N 03/01/1888 04/09/1902 Active
Donnelly, John Ptl E10/02/1902 02/08/1931 Active

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E

Det. Jimmy Eigner CD - MCU - DDU / UCx2 / CRx2 / OOTYx3 / CLx50+
Det. John Emminizer CD - MCU - IID - CIF / UCx2 / OOTYx2
P/O Parker Edwards III
Kent Edmondson SED
P/O David Eastman - Mounted - Motors HERE
Earhardt Francis A.
Early, Wayne P/O CD - CRx2 / SPx1
Earle Herman G.
Sgt. Earle Eagan ND - SD - MCU - UCx1
Sgt. Marvin Froneberger- ED, WD
John Freund- WD
Eble,Jr. George E.
Eckstorm Henry K.
Elder Francis O.
Elton John B.
Emich Edwin F.
Engle, Sr. Joseph R.
Ennd William J.
Epple Maurice A.
Ernst Francis
Esler Charles J.
Eunick Edward
Evans John D.
Evans, Jr. Chester
Ewing Rovert V.
Ey Herbert W.
Eyler, Jr. Charles E. 
Emery, Walter H Ptl NW 05/07/1867 01/18/1897 Retire
Escavaille, George S Ptl NW 04/13/1886 11/17/1902 Active
Eustace, Levi Ptl E 04/25/1881 07/01/1909 Retire
Egan, John J Ptl sw 12/25/1885 09/20/1912 Retire
Evans, George N Lt sw 04/11/1874 03/03/1914 Retire
Eppley, John A Ptl NE 11/15/1871 05/11/1916 Retire
Emerine, George Ptl NE 08/12/1876 08/08/1918 Retire
Ehmling, George P Ptl N 11/13/1913 10/12/1918 Active
Eilbacher, Lewis H Sgt w 04/12/1886 03/06/1922 Active
Ellis, August Ptl E 02/04/1907 07/18/1922 Active
Emrich, Mary CHW w 04/16/1897 04/17/1923 Active
Eagan, Thomas Sgt s 01/07/1890 02/08/1924 Retire
Engleton, Margaret B Ptl W HQ 07/22/1912 10/03/1929 Active
Eser, Charles N Ptl E 11/05/1897 11/10/1931 Retire
Eagan, Frank Tun E 11/14/1919 03/26/1932 Active
Eckert, Bernard E BE HQ 12/01/1922 05/22/1935 Active
Emerick, Frederick C Ptl NW 10/09/1890 10/07/1935 Retire
Ely, Charles Ptl NE 03/12/1925 10/13/1937 Active
English, Martin B Ptl c 01/02/1893 10/19/1904 Active
Eisenhut, William Ptl NE 04/14/1899 06/01/1927 Active
Elder, Hilary J Ptl NW 02/05/1896 12/31/1900 Active
Edwards, David Ptl E' 10/06/1879 06/01/1901 Active

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F

P/O Fred Fitch
P/O Mark Frank WD/SED
P/O Toni Furlong
P/O Bill Furlong
P/O Rob Furlong Jr
Lt W Thompson Fields
P/O William "Bill" Furlong Sr.
Sgt. Ron Flemming
Sgt. George W. Freeman III SS - BS - CR
Jonathan Fry  Sgt SD BS LSA
Sergeant Philip J. Flood - HERE
P/O Ron Farley Sr.
P/O Cassandra Farley
Sgt. Robert W. FoltzWD, TAC, QRT, Helicopter Unit, & E&T (Range)
P/O Aaron Faulkner
James Fisher - WD
Ed Frye - WD
Farace Philip C.
Feimer William
Fetrow Clarence E.
Fialkowski Norbert S.
Finn James E.
Fischer Bernard
Fitzpatrick Patrick P.
Flemke Carl F.
Flynn Joseph R.
Fogarty William L.
Folio, Sr. Joseph C.
France Russell L.
Frazier,Sr. Carlton A.
Freeburger Martin E.
Freeman Melvin P.
Freund Milton C.
Fuchs George G.
Fulton, Sr. Douglas R. 
Franklin Eugene L.
Fay, Ella H HMAT HQ 06/01/1892 02/10/1917 Active
Fink, Jacob Ptl SW 04/30/1887 04/05/1971 Retire
Fall, Cecelia MAT HQ 02/28/1910 03/18/1918 Active
French, Samuel J Ptl C 05/31/1901 03/27/1918 Active
Frock, George F Ptl N 08/13/1892 11/27/1923 Retire
Frank, Charles L Ptl S 11/08/1923 06/20/1924 Active
Forrest, William J Sr. 1888 - Sgt - HERE
Forrest, William J Jr. Sgt C 05/01/1911 02/12/1956 Active - HERE
Freeman, Richard E Lt HQ 11/22/1898 10/27/1925 Active
Finch, Charles H.D. Ptl W 06/10/1899 01/04/1926 Retire
Freedenberg, John M Sgt HQ 09/03/1889 06/01/1927 Retire
Fetsch, John M Sgt HQ 08/21/1884 08/12/1927 Retire
Ford, James C Ptl C 07/20/1920 01/24/1928 Active
Furlong, John Ptl NE 06/02/1892 07/15/1928 Retire
Fersterman, William L Ptl TRF 09/13/1923 12/25/1935 Active
Freeman, Margaret  M MAT N 12/15/1927 02/18/1936 Active
Fischback, Andrew Ptl S 01/29/1906 08/27/1936 Retire
Ferris, Thomas Ptl NE 04/07/1896 05/05/1937 Retire
F erdt, Raleigh J Ptl S 05/31/1901 12/27/1937 Retire
Ferris, Thomas J Ptl S 04/12/1911 01/11/1939 Retire
Fritz, William F Ptl S 05/09/1921 01/25/1939 Active
Frizzel, Charles W Ptl E 10/20/1932 05/05/1939 Retire
Ford, JohnN Ptl NE 07/27/1887 10/01/1939 Retire
Farley, Edward J Sr Ptl S 05/15/1928 10/25/1939 Active
Frazier, Webster B Lt NE 05/20/1899 05/01/1940 Retire
Frederick, Henry W Ptl NW 04/13/1886 04/08/1940 Retire
Farley, Charles F Ptl C 02/10/1898 01/18/1941 Retire
Fischer, John R Tun S 04/17/1923 05/01/1941 Active
Fritchery, Eugene F Ptl W 06/27/1935 06/02/1942 Active
Fiorucci, Hugo A Ptl W 03/29/1929 11/17/1938 Active
Frirl, Ellen L MAT E 06/01/1892 06/26/1910 Retire
Flood, Philip Sgt S 11/11/1882 01/06/1913 Active
Farnan, Thomas F Mars HQ 04/30/1867 07/20/1915 Retire
Fairbanks, William  Ptl S 05/01/1867 11/19/1921 Retire
Freeman, Edward B Ptl E 04/02/1888 01/04/1922 Retire
Fergusson, William C Lt N 09/20/1901 07/31/1933 Retire
Fousek, Joseph F Ptl C 05/18/1898 08/29/1920 Retire
Fields, Charles L Ptl C 11/25/1904 09/11/1920 Active
Farrell, Charles J Ptl NW 06/06/1886 10/02/1920 Retire

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G

Lt. Philip Gonyo
Groncki, John - K-9
Groncki, Robert - CID
Sgt John C. Ganovski  NE - SW - BSx2 / CRx4 / UCx1 / OoTYx1
Det. Stanley Gasque
P/O Ivan Gonzalez Marine Unit
Detective Phillip M. Germack
Lt. Victor Gearhart
Ray Gilespie- WD
Sgt. Craig Gentile
Det. Dennis Gunther - CD - MCU - DDU / UCx2 / SR / OOTY
P/O Joel E. Gordon  - WD - ND - CR - FTO
Glenn Wade Grymes - SED - SD 1973 / 79
Gallion, Sr. Melvin 
Garner Thomas G. 
Garner, Jr. Ernest H. 
Garrity Joseph S. 
Gay Thomas P. 
Gebhart Gerald 
George Rodney D. 
George, Sr. Charles a. 
Gerbes, Jr. William J. 
Ghant William H. 
Gilbert George D. 
Glover Anton T. 
Gonce Edward A. 
Gooden Reginald E. 
Grabarek Edward A. 
Grabowski Lawrence J. 
Grace James P. 
Grams John E. 
Granger James D. 
Gray Leon K. 
Gray, Jr. Vernon W. 
Greaver Albert 
Green Howard D. 
Green Lloyd W. 
Green Thomas C. 
Green Vernon D. 
Griffin, Jr. Allen A. 
Griffith Ronald C. 
Gross Harry 
Grossman Joseph 
Grunder Frank W. 
Gryctz Walter 
Gummer Thomas J.
Green, Howsou D Pt1 NE 06/14/1890 05/26/1892 Active
Grossman, Leopold Ptl s 10/03/1876 05/30/1892 Active
Guy, Walter E CLK HQ 12/04/1888 01/12/1893 Active
Galvin, George E Ptl c 03/01/1893 04/13/1895 Active
Graham, Benjamin Sgt E 04/30/1868 06/16/1895 Active
Gaffrey, John C Ptl c 03/25/1868 11/14/1899 Active
Gordon, George H Ptl E 05/25/1872 04/12/1900 Active
Gault, Albert Det HQ 12/08/1866 07/26/1900 Active
Garvey, James H Ptl c 04/01/1901 07/09/1902 Active
Goldsmith, John B Ptl NW 05/30/1870 12/06/1902 Retire
Grebe, Frederick Ptl E 01/31/1885 08/25/1906 Retire
Glenn, James H Ptl NW 05/17/1898 11/14/1907 Retire
Gillespir, William F Ptl sw 03/01/1883 12/24/1908 Retire
Garrity, Timothy Pt1 c 08/29/1890 02/06/1909 Retire
Green, Thomas T Ptl sw 06/05/1875 04/24/1910 Active
Guntler, Albert E Ptl sw 06/27/1902 08/02/1913 Active
Gernhardt, Henry Pt1 NE 09/29/1884 06/08/1915 Retire
Geisel, F erdinaud Ptl NE 03/04/1891 10/24/1915 Retire
Gittings, Charles W Cpt NE 07/17/1886 09/11/1916 Retire
Gumpman, Peter H Ptl s 08/26/1886 01/07/1917 Active
Gaule, Michael J Ptl c 04/01/1901 01/24/1918 Retire
Glynn, John J Lt NW 10/04/1883 01/31/1918 Retire
Gibson, George W Ptl NW 10/14/1890 07/31/1919 Retire
Gerving, William P Ptl w 10/21/1899 10/26/1919 Retire
Garrigan, Joseph P Ptl w 04/01/1901 08/25/1920 Active
Griffiss, Joseph W Sgt w 11/04/1886 11/06/1920 Retire
Gordon, Albert Ptl E 07/26/1901 10/18/1921 Retire
Graham, James A Pt1 s 12/13/1878 05/15/1923 Retire
Grimes, George A Ptl Sw 04/14/1884 11/06/1923 Retire
Gray, Charles W Ptl sw 12/11/1923 01/06/1924 Active
Green, Lewis Ptl HQ 04/30/1881 04/26/1924 Retire
Gilbert, Joseph J Cpt c 01/27/1881 07/13/1926 Retire
Gill, Charles M Ptl s 07/09/1891 10/04/1926 Retire
Gillen, James J Printer HQ 01/23/1923 08/24/1927 Active
Garmer, John Ptl E 06/13/1899 12/21/1927 Retire
Gott, Allen J Ptl c 02/25/1914 03/19/1929 Active
Ganley, Phillip Ptl sw 05/16/1885 11/17/1929 Retire
Geraghty, James Ptl c 07/13/1903 05/23/1930 Retire
Greene, Samuel Ptl NE 04/22/1886 01/27/1931 Retire
Greenfelder, George M Ptl E 10/14/1924 08/21/1932 Active
Gladden, Charles W. B. Ptl NW 11/11/1897 11/17/1932 Retire
Garrett, John W Ptl s 04/22/1886 03/31/1933 Retire
Gooding, Eugene J Lt TRF 03/14/1904 12/24/1933 Active
Gunran, James P Ptl c 09/13/1892 05/22/1934 Active
Golderman, Raymond Sgt HQ 09/26/1919 07/12/1934 Active
Goldberg, Israel Ptl NE 07/23/1920 06/28/1935 Active
Goonan, Timothy Tun sw 04/23/1885 10/10/1935 Active
Graf, Bernhardt Sgt c 05/28/1902 12/04/1935 Active
Goodnig, John H- Sgt s 06/02/1892 07/10/1937 Retire
Glenn, John P Sgt w 12/21/1898 05/03/1938 Retire
Gesswein, Louis F Sgt s 01/02/1893 10/20/1938 Retire
Gelbach, George Ptl TRF 05/30/1899 10/04/1941 Active
Gerahty, Charles Ptl NE 12/27/1916 10/22/1941 Active
Gover, Ernest CHF E 04/01/1905 12/10/1941 Retire
Grady, Elmer  Lt sw 01/31/1916 03/05/1942 Retire
German, Frederick Ptl E 05/31/1901 04/05/1942 Retire
Graff, Raymond Ptl E 04/08/1873 05/20/1911 Retire
Goodwin, Joseph Ptl sw 04/13/1886 11/01/1913 Retire
Graham, Joseph T Ptl c 09/10/1888 06/30/1913 Retire
Griffin, Joseph A Ptl s 12/07/1922 03/29/1929 Active
Gill, William E Sgt E 09/17/1913 01/26/1925 Active
Girvines, Joseph H Ptl NE 09/28/1937 11/01/1937 Retire
Glenn, E. Herbert Sgt NE 06/26/1891 08/13/1941 Retire

CD=Central District, SE=Southeast, ED=Eastern District, NE=NorthEastern, ND=Northern District, NW=Northwest District, WD=WesternDistrict, SW=Southwest District, SD=Southern District, HP=Harbor Patrol. 

MCU=Major Crime Unit, DDU=District Detective Unit, TAC=Tactical, QRT=Quick Response Team, SWAT=Special Weapons, and Tactics, K9, FOX=Helicopter Unit, MU=Marine Unit, TIS=Traffic Investigative Services, TS=Traffic Section, VS=Vice Squad DEU=Drug Enforcement Unit, CS=Crime Statistics CP=Community Policing Mot=Motors Mou=Mounted & EPD=Executive Protection Division.  

MoH=Medal of Honor, CoV=Citation of Valor, SS=Silver Star, BS=Bronze Star, LSA=Life Saving Award, DSA=Distinguished Service Award CR=Commendation Ribbon, UC=Unit Citation, 5YRSD, 10YRSD, 15YRSD, 20YRSD=Years Safe Driving (5, 10, 15, 20), RR1968=1968 Riot Ribbon, SR=Special Ribbon, SP2000=Special 2000, EDI=Eastern District Incentive, CL=Commendatory Letter, OOTY= Officer of the Year. PH=Purple Heart.

TUN = Turnkey - Ptl = Patrolman - Det = Detective - Sgt = Sergeant - RSgt = Round Sergeant - Lt = Lieutenant -  Cpt = Captain - Dep = Deputy Marshall - Mar = Marshall - Com = Commissioner - MAT= Matron - HMAT = Head Matron - BE = Boat Engineer - T&S = Telegraph and Signal operator - Clk =Clerk - Phy = Physician - Chf = Chauffer - HQ = Headquarter - C =Central - SE = Southeast - E =Eastern - NE =Northeast - N =Northern - NW = Northwest - W=Western - SW = Southwest - S= Southern - TRF = Traffic

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H

P/O William Hackley - HERE
P/O Brian Hamer
Major Sidney R. Hyatt
Lieutenant Colonel Melissa R. Hyatt
Commissioner Leonard Hamm - 1xBS - 2xCR City - College Hall of Fame - Elijah E. Cummings U-Turn Award - Runitel Public Safety Project  - Hall of Fame, Philadelphia College of Textiles and Sciences and many more
Joseph "Nightstick Joe" Hlafka W - TRF - CoV -  HERE
P/O Paul R Hart, Sr SD - Crime Lab
P/O Jack E. Hurley, Jr. SE - BSx2
P/O John Heiderman CD - Mounted HERE
Sgt. Chuck Hymiller
Joe Hands
Sgt. Drew Hall  ND - COMM - NED - TAC - BSx1 / CRx2 / DSAx1
William Harting WD
Warren "Bud" Harding WD
Ed Hanko WD
Mike Hammel WD, CID
Donald Haskins WD
Terry Hendrickson WD, CID
Det. Ray Hunter
Sgt. Don Helms
P/O Ian Hall
P/O Tim Hall
Maj. James Hawkins
Det. Pete Haduch - CD
Haag John A. 
Haber Thomas A. 
Hagerty Patrick W. 
Hall, Sr. Robert T. 
Hallameyer James 
Hamilton, Jr. Edward L. 
Hardesty, Sr. Robert J. 
Harold Charles E. 
Harper Harry E. 
Harris Arthur 
Harris James H. 
Hartlove Barnard E. 
Harvey Edwin L. 
Hasson George 
Haughey Charles 
Hayden, Leroy B. 
Hayden, Kenneth - MoH / Cov / BSx2 / CRx2 / RR1968 / LCx2 
Hayes Thomas A, Sr. 
Heaps Michael G. 
Heddinger,Jr. John F. 
Heddings Stanley G. 
Heidecker Richard T. 
Heidel Herman J. 
Heiderman Fred H. 
Helm Edmond W. 
Heming Joseph A. 
Henderson Waring A. 
Hennessey Thomas F. 
Herold, Jr. Henry 
Hibline, Sr. Vernon T. 
Higgins Donald E. 
High Paul A. 
Hill James D. 
Hill, Jr. John M. 
Hilnbrand Harry S. 
Hilseberg, Jr. William C. 
Hiltz Harmar C. 
Hocheder George W.  
Honeycutt William M, 
Hopkins Joseph 
Hord Cleo C. 
Hornberger Kenneth 
Houck Leonard 
Hoyt George 
Hranicka Donald 
Hudson, Jr. Ralph M. 
Huffman Joseph B. 
Hughes Donald 
Hughes Lawrence 
Hughes Orlando F. 
Hughes William 
Hunt Bingham A. 
Hyde Ronald W. 
Hayes Charles R. 
Henkle, Frederick Ptl E 10/27/1884 07/28/1895 Active
Harman, L. W. Ptl E 05/12/1875 02/19/1889 Active
Hildebrand, Henry Ptl E 04/17/1870 12/11/1889 Retire
Hahn, John Ptl NE 05/04/1891 10/29/1896 Active
Hussey, Michael Det HQ 04/01/1885 04/12/1898 Active
Heowe, John Ptl NW 10/04/1871 11/04/1898 Retire
Hosefrous, Louis H Ptl W 04/11/1874 04/23/1899 Retire
Hickley, Robert Ptl S 05/06/1867 07/11/1900 Retire
Helm, Joseph A Ptl C 05/06/1867 07/09/1900 Retire
Hutson, George W Ptl E 07/20/1882 12/13/1902 Active
Hogan, Michael Ptl NW 04/12/1882 07/07/1906 Active
High, William W Ptl SW 06/01/1888 12/18/1906 Retire
Hagan, Mark Det HQ 05/05/1867 01/25/1907 Retire
Hall, Theodric B Det HQ 04/22/1875 06/25/1908 Retire
Harrison, Philip Pt1 W 12/15/1896 06/24/1909 Active
Hardesty, James H Ptl S 04/25/1881 09/30/1909 Active
Hauson, Edward H Ptl NW 04/10/1886 04/25/1911 Active
Harvey, James Sgt C 05/0111867 07/29/1911 Retire
Hopwood, Harry E Sgt N 05/11/1898 09/02/1911 Active
Hoffman, William H Ptl NE 11/03/1888 09/12/1911 Active
Halstead, Edwin G Ptl E 06/07/1880 12/24/1911 Retire
Harrigan, Mark J Sgt SW 11/30/1900 04/06/1913 Active
Herold, John L Ptl NE 07/21/1899 05/05/1913 Active
Heiderman, Charles E Tun s 12/07/1872 06/21/1913 Active
Hahn, Lewis H RSgt SW 04/15/1876 12/21/1913 Active
Hooper, James A Ptl W 04/10/1886 01/12/1897 Active
Heath, George W Ptl NE 07/19/1878 04/01/1918 Retire
Hamilton, Andrew J Ptl E 12/01/1880 02/24/1914 Active
Heinz, William M Sgt SW 05/12/1897 05/16/1914 Active
Hammond, James M Ptl N 02/26/1880 08/27/1914 Retire
Hiob, Charles C Ptl C 06/01/1888 05/26/1915 Retire
Higgins, William F Sgt HQ 03/19/1885 07/07/1915 Active
Hughes, Michael Ptl S 07/17/1884 03/21/1916 Active
Hutcheson, James W Pt1 C 07/17/1899 10/25/1916 Active
Healy, John J Ptl C 05/14/1873 01/30/1917 Active
Hall, Douglas V Ptl C 06/09/1889 06/02/1917 Retire
Hayes, Nicholas Ptl S 08/21/1897 10/09/1919 Active
Holthaus, Albert A Ptl C 04/01/1905 01/14/1920 Active
Henneman, John H Ptl W 06/08/1876 01/13/1920 Retire
Hymes, Alexander Ptl C 04/29/1867 02/18/1920 Retire
Haile, Frederick D Ptl N 10/09/1901 06/13/1920 Active
Hofstetter, John F N Ptl 01/03/1919 08/06/1920 Active
Hughes,~chaelJ Sgt NE 05/29/1901 04/05/1921 Retire
Hughes, Timothy Ptl W 08/12/1881 02/22/1922 Active
Hartman, John Ptl SW 07/11/1902 09/03/1923 Active
Hunt, Catherine ChWom E 04/10/1905 05/26/1924 Active
Henisler, Samuel H Ptl NE 04/23/1875 05/31/1924 Active
Heiser, Clinton Ptl NW 05/22/1897 08/27/1924 Retire
Howe, Edward Tun NE 09/06/1886 10/10/1924 Active
Hussey, Mary T MAT NW 10/02/1901 11/01/1924 Active
Holland, Stephen CHF SW 03/15/1920 11/25/1924 Active
Hart, George D Ptl N 03/27/1924 01/21/1925 Active*
Hobbs, StewartS Lt C 05/02/1898 03/01/1925 Active
Homer, Lloyd Ptl E 06/30/1896 03/31/1925 Retire
Hughes, Terence Sgt NE 04/09/1886 01/18/1926 Retire
Hickwolf, ~ton Ptl C 08/07/1922 02/09/1926 Active
Hurley, Charles E lnsp HQ 07/08/1893 02/20/1926 Active
Hauf, Albert J Ptl SW 06/06/1898 04/30/1927 Active
Higgins, John T Ptl NE 01/02/1902 06/23/1927 Active 
Hunnigan, Diamond E Ptl S 09/02/1921 01/14/1929 Active
Hinimelman, Sigmund Lt C 05/17/1906 09/27/1929 Retire
Hogan, Thomas F Lt HQ 04/07/1874 11/15/1929 Active
Heimiller, Herman Ptl S 09/25/1877 02/12/1930 Retire
Harr, Edward E LNM HQ 01/08/1927 04/22/1930 Active
Hoyle, George J Ptl C 12/15/1881 04/28/1930 Retire
Horstman, Henry H Ptl N 11/29/1884 06/25/1930 Retire
Hensler, John R LNM HQ 01/20/1922 09/17/1930 Active
Hoffman, Edward J Ptl C 08/25/1881 04/13/1931 Retire
Hurley, Albert E Ptl C 03/11/1907 02/20/1934 Retire
Hirsch, Max Ptl S 03/31/1928 02/14/1935 Active*
Hesse, Christian Sgt E 13/30/1918 05/13/1935 Retire
Hartman, Alfred Ptl NW 02/18/1920 06/14/1935 Active
Hill, Henry R Sgt E 12/23/1895 07/19/1935 Active
Harmon, John H Ptl S 09/25/1914 05/28/1938 Retire
Harrington, ~lton C Ptl HQ 09/11/1903 05/22/1940 Retire
Hyland, Francis Ptl SW 06/21/1875 01/21/1891 Active
Hahn, Philip Ptl NW 10/28/1897 11/14/1942 Retire
Hogan, Francis M.T. Sgt HQ 12/08/1902 05/24/1937 Active
Hobbs, George Ptl W 07/23/1920 09/01/1935 Active
Holzer, John H Lt N 08/17/1901 11/08/1935 Retire
House, Samuel W DMar HQ 06/10/1897 12/17/1935 Retire
Hartlove, William A Tun S 12/19/1890 02/07/1936 Retire
Hargadon, Bryan L Ptl C 01/13/1935 09/01/1936 Active
Henry, George G Clnsp HQ 06/01/1888 10/04/1936 Active
Hanley, Carrol Ptl C 08/26/1909 10/29/1936 Active*
Healy, Edward L Ptl TRF 02/11/1909 09/13/1937 Retire
Hamil, Walter P Ptl TRF 02/24/1928 06/29/1937 Active
Henry, Eugene Ptl NE 10/31/1902 09/24/1938 Retire
Hoffman, William Ptl S 09/16/1912 04/27/1939 Active
Holland, William J CHF HQ 07/01/1920 07/19/1939 Active
Hodge, Joseph W Sgt SW 11/08/1909 05/2/11940 Retire
Harris, James D Ptl S 04/29/1912 06/28/1940 Active
Herman, John Ptl E 06/10/1897 10/05/1941 Retire
Hildtich, Howard Ptl S 05/11/1922 11/07/1941 Retire
Holden, James S Ptl HQ 04/19/1901 10/09/1942 Retire
Hancock, Clifford W Sgt HQ 04/12/1899 04/23/1942 Retire
Hoeflich, Henry Ptl S 04/19/1901 10/09/1942 Retire
Homer, James A Ptl E 04/22/1909 11/18/1942 Retire
Hyland, Francis Ptl SW 06/21/1875 01/21/1891 Active
Hargley, William H Ptl S 03/27/1903 11/13/1917 Active
Hayes, George W Ptl NW 05/07/1867 03/21/1918 Retire
Hoey, CarrollS Ptl NE 03/14/1904 01/15/1919 Active
Harvey, Mary PLWM HW 06/19/1912 03/26/1934 Retire

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I

Imbrogulio, Anthony A.
Inocentes, Gino P/O Multi-Media Tech for Media Relations Section (aka Public Affairs Section) - Photographer/Multi-Media Guru -  HERE
Inhofe, John R Pt1 C 12/05/1888 07/20/1892 Active
Ipes, Thomas P Ptl S 04/29/1909 10/05/1931 Active
Ipes, Alfred J Ptl E 10/31/1913 02/02/1934 Active

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J

P/O Mark Janicki
Sgt. Robert Jones -  CD, ND, NED, CID ROBBERY, CID CHILD ABUSE, CID SEX OFFENSE, SD, WABASH COURT - BSx1 / UCx2
Sgt. Carl Johnson - WD
Sgt. Norman K Jacobs
Jarowski Anthony M. 
Sgt. Mark Janicki- WD, ND, CID
Jennings Joseph
John Jarman Officer SD
Johnson Edward C. 
Johnson John T. 
Johnson Kenneth P. 
Johnson, Jr. Theodore H. 
Jonczak Daniel H. 
Jones Bobby 
Jones Joseph J. 
Jones, Jr. Charles G. 
Joyce James G. 
Jaskulski Mark
Johnson, W. R. Lt E 05/07/'867 03/29/1893 Active
Junker, John Ptl S 07/30/1873 05/28/1892 Retire
Jennmngs,~chael Ptl S 08/06/1870 10/11/1895 Retire
Jones, Francis W Lt E 05/07/1867 12/07/1896 Retire
Jones, Joseph Ptl W 02/26/1869 10/03/1905 Retire
Joynes, Leonard Ptl NE 03/18/1891 11/20/1905 Active
Junker, Adam Ptl S 04/29/1867 12/01/1907 Retire
Jacobs, Tobias Ptl C 10/29/1889 12/18/1915 Retire
Jamison, Andrew Ptl C 04/13/1886 11/1111917 Retire
Jours, Levin K Ptl NE 04110/1886 11/25/1918 Retire
Jones, Charles W Ptl C 12/03/1898 03/07/1920 Retire
Jones, Henry Ptl NE 07112/1877 08/25/1921 Retire
Jacksch, John Henry Ptl E 01/03/1885 06/18/1924 Retire
Jackson, Henry T Ptl SW 01/20/1900 06/18/1933 Retire
Jenkins, William M Lt HQ 03/23/1897 02/22/1936 Retire
Jones, Walton B Tun NW 05/07/1923 09/18/1936 Active
Johnson, John T Ptl E 09/1511885 11/18/1937 Retire
Jefferie, Harry F Ptl TRF 07/11/1929 04/16/1941 Active
Jamerson, Daniel Ptl NW 12/03/1889 03/13/1902 Active
Jarboe, Charles W Ptl W 05/14/1885 08/13/1907 Retire
James, Gilbert C Lt E 01/29/1887 02/25/1913 Active
Jones, George E Ptl TRF 09/02/1897 10/2111928 Active

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K

P/O Mark Keller NE-SE-ND-ED/ED DEU-OPS-SE MCU-CS & CP-FOX-MU / BS / CRx2 / OOTY
Det. Marget Kelly
Lt. Joe Key Click here to learn more about QRT
Norman Kiaunis - NED - Mayors Security Detail - NE / BSx1 / CRx5 / and several LC
Eddie Kiaunia - SED - CD
Leo T. Kelly Sr
Leo T. Kelly Jr. HERE  
Wand (Williams) Kiah WD, E&T
Earl Kratsch
P/O Milton Krysztofiak NED, TS, Mot - BSx1 / CRx3  
Martin J. Karst   K9
Joe Kaiser
Det. Charles Klein
Ed Kohler - WD
Ron Kessler
John E Klein Lt Det. - CD - CID  HERE
Kachnowich Henry A. 
Kackritz William 
Kaczmarek Joseph 
Emil J Klaas Patrolman - HERE
Kalmbacher Edward S. 
Lt. Det. Louis Phillip Kotmair
Joseph Casper Kotmair. Northern
John Baptist Kotmair  mounted 
Frank Kotmair, Northwestern
John Baptist Kotmair, Jr. Southern District
Kalwa Stanley A. 
Kaplan Harry 
Karcesky,Jr. Philip 
Kavanaugh Francis 
Kearney Charles E. 
Kearney William I. 
Kelly James A 
Kelly William T. 
Kidwell Leroy D. 
Kielek Casmir J. 
Kimmel Joseph S. 
Kirkner John R. 
Klein Raymond L. 
Kline James W. 
Knauer Joseph S. 
Knott Mary Jean 
Koch Jerome A. 
Koller William 
Kondner Karl M 
Kozieracki vincent 
Kropfelder Charles R.
Krueger Frederick 
Kuhn Robert M. 
Kunkoski Frank J. 
Kurth Charles 
Kusak Stanley L. 

Knight, Thomas Tun s 05/06/1871 04/23/1898 Retire
Keehne, Albert Pt1 E 12/29/1894 08/09/1900 Active
Keen, Samuel M Ptl w 04/17/1874 10/23/1900 Retire
Kelly, John E Ptl c 06/08/1876 09/26/1902 Retire
Kelly, Thomas P Ptl c 05/15/1883 05/12/1903 Retire
Klock, Louis Pt1 E 03/28/1891 05/03/1906 Active
Kissling, John Ptl E 04/21/1881 02/20/1907 Retire
Kennedy, Alfred J Ptl w 06/21/1886 11/12/1907 Retire
Kelly, Jauirs A Ptl c 12/03/1884 05/06/1908 Retire
Kelly, John T Ptl s 03/03/1882 09/28/1908 Retire
Kerr, John Ptl E 05/07/1867 08/26/1909 Retire
Kayer, Philip Ptl E 11/21/1878 03/21/1910 Retire
Kewealy, William J Sgt c 08/06/1888 04/13/1910 Active
Kreisel, William G Ptl NE 11/10/1898 10/28/1910 Active
King, Emerson Ptl N 10/31/1889 11/25/1910 Retire
Kenealy, Michael F Ptl E 03/22/1897 07/14/1915 Active
Kirsch, Louis Sgt c 04/15/1870 10/02/1915 Retire
Knott, Cornelius F Sgt sw 05/01/1867 06/21/1916 Retire
Kearny, Andrew J Ptl c 06/29/1898 11/13/1916 Active
Kelly, Patrick J Sgt c 12/05/1883 03/25/1917 Retire
Keubler, Alfred F Ptl NW 01/03/1898 10/05/1917 Retire
Keelty, Owen E RSgt NE 11/30/1900 05/01/1918 Active
King, Samuel Tun NE 12/01/1874 05/29/1918 Retire
Kessler, George F Tun s 06/05/1886 07/06/1918 Active
Kilghman, Choffmch Sgt NW 02/06/1899 01/31/1913 Active
Knode, JohnL Pt1 w 07/17/1888 01/16/1919 Retire
Krotee, William C Ptl c 03/10/1899 02/25/1919 Active
Klingenberg, Adam A Ptl NE 06/02/1892 07/08/1919 Retire
King, JohnR Ptl sw 12/0111885 08/09/1919 Retire
Kane, Cornelius J Tun c 01106/1893 10/27/1920 Retire
Kenealey, Patrick J Tun c 03/14/1904 02/15/1921 Active
Kelly, Charles E Ptl N 12/13/1890 03/23/1921 Active
Klinefelter, William J Cpt sw 06/26/1896 03/22/1922 Active
Kelly, Thomas Tun E 10/24/1887 04/18/1922 Active
Kaufman, Charles W Ptl N 07/13/1903 1110111923 Active
Kihoe, Nicholas Ptl c 03/12/1881 01126/1924 Retire
Krause, Henry Ptl HQ 12/19/1881 07/19/1925 Retire
Kaufman, William Ptl sw 06/0111888 04/0111926 Retire
Knorr, Peter L Ptl c 09/13/1923 05/24/1926 Active
Kirby, Henry P Ptl s 07/13/1903 03/08/1927 Retire
Kohlepp, John CHFR w 03/30/1905 10/09/1927 Active
Kelly, John Ptl NW 06/0111888 11123/1927 Retire
Keith, Charles CHFR NW 01109/1922 01/30/1928 Active
Knight, Perry R Ptl N 12/26/1918 06/24/1928 Active
Korn, Frederick Sgt sw 02/25/1909 08/10/1928 Active
Kalbfleisch, William Cpt E 12/06/1882 09/24/1928 Active
Kirby, Thomas P Sgt s 09/29/1889 03/28/1929 retire
Kaney, Frank J Ptl N 05/03/1898 05/03/1929 Retire
Kneavel, Charles Sgt c 04/01/1901 05/08/1920 Active
Kelly, William H Ptl NW 03/02/1895 08/28/1930 Active
Kahler, George Ptl NE 10/24/1904 1110111931 Active
Kennedy, William B Ptl s 10/11/1926 04/12/1932 Active
Kiel, Joseph R Sgt sw 12/26/1913 02/08/1933 Active
Kinsly, Josiah P SECT HQ 05/0111888 03/14/1933 Retire
Kendall, Clarence C Sgt s 01/18/1904 05/09/1933 Active
Kratzer, John S Ptl NE 01129/1906 12/24/1933 Retire
Kadlec, Albert Ptl NE 09/02/1914 08/0111934 Active
Kaufman, Andrew Tun/Ptl c 11112/1879 08/20/1934 Retire
Kerner, Edward Ptl w 10/20/1916 09/17/1934 Active
Kennedy, Edward R Ptl NE 11/24/1922 06/19/1935 Active
Kearns, James R Ptl c 01/02/1902 07/04/1935 Retire
Kaufman, Robert Ptl NW 02/0111900 09/26/1935 Active
Knight, Harry Sgt c 05/07/1892 10/16/1935 Retire
King, John T Jr Ptl NE 04/10/1923 12/28/1936 Active*
Kelly, Bernard P Sgt HQ 05/0611907 02/20/1937 Active
Krammer, Robert H Sgt NE 03/29/1923 07/22/1937 Active
Kahler, Charles A Cpt w 04/0111901 11116/1937 Retire
Kissner, George N Ptl E 04/10/1886 02/26/1938 Retire
Kearney, Patrick Ptl sw 03/23/1891 03/01/1938 Retire
Kerns, James B Ptl c 02/28/1924 06/26/1938 Active
Keen, Joseph E CBE HQ 0111511923 06/26/1938 Active
Kimball, Andrew Ptl c 04/20/1904 1111111938 Retire
Krause, Irvin Ptl w 07/16/1887 12/12/1938 Active
Klein, John E Lt HQ 07/20/1899 10/04/1939 Retire
Kemp, William J Ptl c 02/24/1915 10/18/1940 Active
Kerner, George E Sgt c 04/22/1914 08/23/1941 Active
Kohlepp, George HSTLR HQ??/??/1895 05/25/1932 Active
Kleinsmith, Martin Ptl w 12/30/1909 12/29/1940 Active

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L 

P/O Gary Lapchak CD / PHx1 / and member in the American Police Hall of Fame
P/O Derek G. Ledbetter EOD - 05/25/81 DOR - 08/06/05 CD Patrol, Vice, DEU, Flex Squad, Community Policing SWD - Patrol, DEU, TAC - QRT, ESU, Bomb Squad Tech - BSx1 Commendation Ribbon x1, 1 Unit Citation x1 , 15 Year SDA x 1, Numerous Commendatory Letters
Officer Paul Levinson ND (Baltimore Police Historian) - HERE
Officer Fred J Luthardt  WD - Bomb Squad - 1952-1978  
Det. Rick Landry SED - OCD - BSx3 / CRx1 / UCx2 
Sgt Stephanie C. Lansey CRB 
P/O Jon Lusher SED - Vice - CID - Auto Theft - Operation CODE - BS / CRx3
P/O Darrick Lee
Bernard J. Lowry Jr. TAC - MP - IT
James Lowry NE 
P/O Earl LeBon WD - 1968-RR / CRx4 / LCx6
P/O Joe Linthicum
Mark Lindsay WD, SD
Roscoe Lewis WD, CID
Det. Charles Lonick
Ed Libinsky TAC, SED
Paul Loomis SED
Lt. Jerry Lober WD, SED, TAC
P/O Kenny Lucus  NE
P/O George Washington Lamar
Officer Edward D. Lewis SD / DES / Class 70-4 / CR
Lyston, Jimmy Capt. Served from 1931 to 1964 (33 years) passed away on March 21, 1983 - HERE
LaMartina Ronald J.
John H Lloyd ED
Lamb Clayde H.
Lamoreaux Nathan R.
Lanahan Frank J.
Langville Wilbur T.
Latanishen Nicholas
Lauffert John W.
Law, Jr. William
Lawrence Edwin L.
L'Ecuyer Elmer L.
Lee Michael E.
Leeman Robert L.
Leftwich Robert M.
Lehman David A.
Leichling George J.
Lesniewski Edmund
Leutbecher Robert B.
Lewandowski Julius
Lewis Peggy A.
Lewis Starkie M.
Leyh Joseph F.
Lilly, Sr. Floyd
Lingner John
Lingner Francis
Lipinski Melvin J.
Lippy Gary L.
List Robert H.
Lister James W.
Livingston Arden
Lloyd, Sr. Carroll E.
Lobos Albert T.
Loetz August B,
Long Hennry F.
Long Justus L.
Longo Joseph
Lopes Manuel
Lorme John J.
Lovett, Jr. Joseph B.
Lucas Charles H.
Long, Michael J Ptl s 10/09/1890 01109/1894 Active
Lloyd, Joseph T Ptl s 08/24/1888 07/04/1889 Active
Lepson, Daniel Cpt sw 04/23/1867 04/12/1892 Retire
Lannan, John DepMar HQ 10/2011869 10/27/1892 Active
Lester, Jeanette C MAT w 06/0111892 01130/1899 Active
Langley, James K P RSgt E 09/08/1876 12112/1899 Retire
Lemmon, William T Ptl s 03/30/1870 06/05/1905 Retire
Lanahan, Michael Ptl s 02/24/1879 04/09/1907 Retire
Lanri, Henry Sgt s 08/08/1878 03/23/1909 Retire
Lucey, Jeremiah Ptl c 10/09/1903 06/20/1910 Active
Lawless, Thomas P Ptl w 04/30/1897 04/1111910 Active
Lamb, George A Ptl NW 06/13/1888 08/3111910 Retire
Lehman, John Tun NE 08/08/1883 03/18/1911 Retire
Little, Richmond T Ptl w 04/30/1885 09/17/1911 Retire
Lewis, James T Ptl c 05/06/1881 11110/1912 Retire
Leonard, John C Ptl sw 04/02/1901 08/0111915 Active
Lucke, Edward N Ptl w 05/18/1897 03/16/1916 Active
Laker, Alfred Ptl c 03/16/1885 08/25/1917 Retire
Lankford, Joseph B Ptl c 09/20/1895 09/30/1917 Retire
Latham, Charles L Ptl E 04/22/1886 02/17/1918 Retire
Lanahan, John Tun c 12/10/1900 07/03/1919 Active*
Landers, Bernard J Sgt NW 08/3111905 03/23/1921 Active
Lyons, Michael J CHFR E 03/30/1905 12/02/1921 Active
Loane, Charles M Sgt c 05/0111888 01128/1922 Active
Loudenslager, William J Ptl s 05/29/1872 12/19/1908 Retire
Lubuiski, Matthew Ptl E 11102/1895 04/1411909 Active
Lamm, Albert J Ptl c 06/10/1899 08/3111922 Retire
Latham, Frank L Ptl E 07/10/1922 03/02/1924 Active*
Liddell, Glen A Ptl N 07/0111909 03/17/1925 Active
League, George Cpt E 03/23/1870 04/24/1925 Retire
Levi, Solomon Sgt NE 06/05/1888 12/3111925 Retire
Lamar, George W Ptl s 12/30/1889 10/12/1926 Retire
Lloyd, Charles j Ptl NW 01110/1895 02/27/1928 Retire
Lewis, Catherine MAT NE 06/01/1892 06/02/1928 Retire
Lamb, Richard Ptl c 03/13/1891 08/13/1928 Retire
Lannatiwitz, Henry P Ptl sw 02/05/1913 08/26/1928 Active
Lertch, John Ptl c 04/22/1881 12/14/1928 Retire
Lisiecki, Charles K Ptl E 10/09/1903 10/29/1929 Active
Love, Marcellus W Tun w 02/07/1888 06/27/1930 Retire
Lutts, William J Sgt HQ 04/02/1883 09/27/1930 Retire
Lookingbill, Harvey H Ptl N 10/08/1902 02/18/1932 Retire
Loverton, James M Cpt NE 06/0111888 01118/1933 Retire
Livin, John F Sgt HQ 04/19/1901 01125/1933 Active
Lattier, Louis Ptl NW 05/08/1885 08/10/1933 Retire
Lurz, George E Insp HQ 05/23/1896 09/10/1933 Active
Leland, John S Ptl HQ 05/15/1930 05/23/1934 Active
Lastner, Charles Cpt NW 04/27/1898 06/10/1934 Active
Leverton, George B Pt1 c 12/05/1904 09/19/1934 Active
Lynch, Jeremiah R Ptl NW 02/0111904 05/12/1935 Retire
Lappe, Katharine F MAT sw 11127/1897 07/10/1935 Retire
Lewnon, James P Tun NW 10/05/1905 11122/1935 Active
League, Albert L Cpt c 04/22/1886 07/08/1936 Retire
Lounge, George P Ptl HQ 07/13/1903 07/09/1936 Retire
Loudenslager, Thomas Ptl s 06/07/1876 08/22/1936 Retire
Langley, Morgan G Sgt N 12/3111927 12/13/1942 Active
Lefevre, Walter H Ptl HQ 12/10/1900 08/30/1938 Retire
Lang, JohnM Ptl sw 02/11/1899 02/25/1919 Retire
Link, William Ptl s 05/20/1898 02/24/1921 Active
Leitz, John Ptl N 05/14/1885 03/24/1926 Retire
Lentz, Albert E Sgt s 05/19/1897 01/10/1935 Retire
Lederer, William Ptl w 12/0111913 06/15/1935 Retire
Lennon, James P Tun NE 10/05/1905 11122/1935 Active
Lurz, William Joseph Ptl NW 03/1111917 03/07/1940 Retire
Lynch, Joseph E Ptl w 04/27/1922 0111111942 Active
Lauterbach, Alfred Ptl NW 11110/1915 01128/1942 Retire

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M

Lieutenant Wiliam "Bill" Miller
P/O Howard L. Mills SD
Robert A Miller Jr Park Police - Motors / BCPD - K9 - Tac - HERE
Myers, Donald ED James McCartin Jr CD Stephen
Daryl MartinP/O
Edward Myers P/O HERE
George C. Mister CD - CID / OOTYx7
P/O John Mellinger 
Sgt David B. Munyan WD - SD - WD - TES - Motors - CD - SSx1 / BSx3 / CRx1 / UCx1 / 1 City Council Resolution
P/O Edward Mattson SSx1 / BSx1
Sgt. Charles Megabow  CD
P/O Garrett Miller Marine Unit
P/O David Miller
Eric May, Sr Badge no. 626
Carter H. Myer ED
Bernice C. Myer, ED, ND, CID Homicide
Sgt David B. Munyan WD – SD – WD – CD – TES CD – Motors CD – CD – SOS / SSx1 / BSx1 / CRx3 / UCx1 tations, 1 unit citation, 1 City Council Resolution
P/O Edward Mattson   SSx1 / BSx1 / RRx1
Det. David McDermott
P/O Jim Mitchell NW - HERE
Det. Nicole Monroe
P/O Claude Merritt
Anthony Molesky-WD, SED- Medal of Honor
Jeff Marshal- WD
P/O Calvin McCleese SE HERE
P/O Jeff McCLeese SE 
Vincent Moulter- WD, SED
Dave Miller- WD, QuarterMaster
Sgt. Brian Munyan- WD, TIS
Steve Martin- SD, WD, SWD
Amy Middleton- SED, CID
P/O John Miller
Rick Mayfield WD, CID, SED
Clifton Macer WD, CID
P/O Brenda May
Sgt Peggy "Margaret" Mullen- NW
P/O Robin Mullins 
Sgt. Stan Mezewski
Ray Mills - WD
Det. Chuck McQuay - CD 
Col. Steve McMahon - CD
James Murphy Jr.  
Richard Murhy - HP
Machlinski Stephen F. 
Machovec Frank W. 
Machovec Lawrence J. 
Maciejzyk Beneduct 
Mack William C. 
Malat Lawrence J. 
Mallon Randall D. 
Markell John E. 
Markiewicz Charles M.
Markowski Valentine W. 
Marlowe Thomas 
Mason Thomas A. 
Matarazzo Leo R. 
Mathias, Jr. Earl C. 
Matteo Dominic J. 
Matthews John P. 
May Nicholas N. 
May Brenda
McCallister William M. 
McCarron Edward F. 
McCarthy Edward S. 
McCarthy William T.
McCauley Robert E.
McCleese C, Kelly
McCloskey James A. 
McCoy Elmer D. 
McDonald Scottie D. 
McGee John J, 
McKay Donald S. 
McKenna Nelson F. 
McKenzie Charles P. 
McKinley,Jr John E. 
McKinney Carl 
McMann Joseph A. 
McManus John C. 
McMasters James L. 
McMeekin Paul S. 
McMeins William W. 
McNally, Jr. John J. 
Meadows Ernie D. 
Meadows Glen E. 
Meeks Arthur F. 
Meeks Harold T. 
Metzbower Harry G. 
Mewbourne Cheryl 
Meyers Jacob E. 
Mezewski Edward J. 
Michael, Sr. Joseph G. 
Mike Norman B. 
Miller Donald 
Miller Francis L. 
Miller Paul S. 
Miller Theodore A. 
Miller Wilbur C. 
Mills Frank 
Mills James B. 
Mills Russell E. 
Mina Walter R. 
Minderlein James P. 
Mitchell John E.  
Mitcheltree John R. 
Monczewski Anthony 
Montgomery George M. 
Moody Leroy 
Moog Frederick M. 
Moore Elmer 
Morgan Donald E. 
Morgan Kenneth J. 
Morseberger John W. 
Morseberger Walter 
Mortimer Jr. George B. 
Mueller Howard 
Muldowney James D. 
Mullaney Wayne 
Mullin Joseph B.
Mullineaux William B. 
Munk August F. 
Murdock Oliver T. 
Murphy John M. 
Murray Murrill J. 
Myers Robert E.  
Miller William W. 
Miller, E. H. Ptl NW 04/09/1886 01106/1888 Active
Magness, Charles R Ptl c 04/09/1886 06/04/1889 Active
Moore, R. L. Ptl c 05/0111867 08/04/1889 Active
Mersman, Charles L Ptl c 04/08/1875 10/23/1889 Active
Mills, John C Ptl NW 03/25/1881 10/02/1890 Active
Mantle, William Ptl NW 04/2911867 05/07/1892 Retire
Montague, Peter Sgt s 01112/1872 07/14/1892 Active
McGee, James W Ptl w 05/06/1867 12/18/1893 Retire
McMahon, Peter J Sgt NW 04/1111882 06/15/1895 Active
Mitchell, H.H. Ptl c 05/07/1867 08/05/1895 Retire
Melville, William Ptl w 05/09/1879 11108/1895 Active
McCroey, Thomas E Ptl E 05/0111871 12/09/1895 Active
Mettee,Joseph Ptl c 03/15/1880 06/22/1896 Active
Moore, Henry B Ptl NE 04/09/1886 07/07/1896 Active
Maintz, John Ptl s 10/07/1881 06/30/1897 Active
Mitchell, Joseph C Det HQ 04/23/1867 07/3111898 Active
Maltem, William A Sgt c 07/19/1897 01106/1900 Active
Mills, Thomas W Ptl c 05/28/1870 07/22/1900 Retire
Milroy, William A Ptl c 01125/187 12/14/1900 Retire
Murray, Thomas J Ptl c 02/27/1888 08/04/1901 Active
Manger, Martin Tun N 06/0111888 01124/1902 Active
Mcintire, John A Ptl NW 04/04/1887 07/29/1902 Active
Manning, Bartholomew Ptl c 06/09/1869 08/28/1902 Retire
McGuire, Thomas W Ptl c 11128/1868 01125/1903 Retire
McCauley, John P Ptl c 05/06/1862 02/17/1905 Retire
Mears, Thomas J.D. Ptl NE 12/12/1890 09/17/1905 Active
McGee, Samuel G Ptl s 10/2111897 04/05/1906 Active
Mcdowell, William Ptl w 07/13/1867 10/0111906 Retire
McClellaud, David P Lt HQ 05/0111871 04/15/1907 Retire
McCloskey, Orin W Ptl sw 01103/1907 04/0111908 Active
Meyers, Charles H Ptl 07./30/1908 Retire
Mills, George W Sgt w 04/29/1879 08/15/1908 Retire
Medders, Caleb W Ptl NW 12/05/1878 07/22/1909 Retire
Miskelly, James Ptl c 03/09/1868 10/05/1909 Retire
McLaughlin, Mary A MAT E 06/0111892 10/27/1909 Retire
McMahon, Samuel Sgt NW 12/04/1900 11126/1910 Active
Meyers, Albert C Ptl E 04/20/1896 05/06/1911 Retire
Meekins, John D Ptl s 06/16/1876 04/1111912 Retire
McGrain, John Ptl NW 09/1111891 11124/1912 Retire
Mainster, Jacob Ptl E 05/0111867 09/04/1913 Retire
Miller, William L. F. Det HQ 05/09/1989 07/07/1914 Active
Mason, William A Ptl s 04/10/1886 04/24/1915 Active
Mittendorf, Henry Sgt NE 05/07/1867 04/10/1915 Retire
Mcintire, James H Ptl NW 09/1111903 07/17/1915 Active
Meeks, Paul E Sgt w 04/19/1901 12/25/1915 Active
Murphy, Timothy E Tun NE 05/23/1893 03/1111916 Retire
Murray, John Ptl HQ 01107/1879 05/06/1916 Retire
Monohan, John J Ptl NW 01/04/1893 07/05/1916 Active
Miskimion, Philip Ptl c 11104/1882 09/07/1916 Retire
Meehau, Edward F RSgt c 08/25/1881 04/14/1916 Retire
Meyer, George P Sgt NE 05/05/1898 01122/1917 Retire
McNeal, Michael Ptl c 06/15/1868 03/04/1917 Active
McLynn, James J Ptl E 05/26/1893 05/07/1917 Retire
Mauer, Max, Sgt NE 04/12/1886 02/04/1918 Retire
McLean, Charles H Lt N 03/30/1897 07/08/1918 Active
Morgan, Evan Ptl w 04/17/1916 10/13/1918 Active
Minderlein, Conrad Pt1 c 0113111896 12/12/1918 Active
Middendorf, John Ptl E 07/10/1872 01122/1920 Retire
McKew, Michael Ptl s 12/09/1874 02/22/1920 Active
Murphy, Michael Ptl sw 03/03/1879 05/03/1920 Retire
Moore, Alonzo A Ptl NE 11128/1899 08/29/1920 Retire
McShane, Charles J Pt1 NE 08/25/1887 08/29/1920 Retire
Malone, Daniel Tun c 10/07/1869 1112111920 Retire
McGee, Charles Cpt N 02/18/1878 01119/1921 Retire
Mills, William H Pt1 s 10/29/1872 02/0111921 Retire
Moore, Howard J Ptl NW 06/28/1888 03/18/1921 Retire
Milske, George M Ptl TRF 08/20/1902 07/20/1921 Active
Meyers, George W Ptl NW 02/25/1889 01120/1922 Retire
Murphy, William Sgt sw 0110111894 03/0111922 Active
Miller, Matthew Ptl E 11113/1888 04/30/1922 Retire
McKenna, Michael Ptl c 06/27/1881 12/26/1922 Retire
McDonnell, Harry H Ptl HQ 05/05/1897 10/27/1923 Active
McDonnell, James Ptl NE 07/14/1873 03/1111924 Retire
Moran, Thomas Pt1 s 11/0111877 05/29/1924 Retire
Mcintire, James Ptl N 12/02/1875 08/06/1924 Retire
McGeeney, James M Tun c 04/13/1886 08/09/1924 Active
Martz Irvin 'Ptl c 02/28/1924 01102/1925 Active
McLaughlin, Joseph P Ptl S · 06/23/1902 08/03/1925 Active
McGraw, Thomas Lt N 02/28/1883 10/22/1925 Retire
Mitchell, Roy L Ptl TRF 06/24/1924 1110111925 Active*
Moxley, Jonathan E Cpt N 07/30/1888 01101/1926 Retire
Merritt, George R Ptl E 01/22/1925 09/16/1926 Active
Mitchell, Joseph H Ptl E 09/07/1877 12/23/1926 Retire
Marsden, James H Ptl NW 12/30/1874 02/26/1927 Retire
McKew, William H Pt1 s 07/23/1877 02/2811927 Retire
Murphy, Patrick F Ptl NE 09/2111905 11102/1927 Active
May, George M. J. Ptl s 05/3111910 02/12/1928 Active
Mcintyre, Frank X Pt1 NE 01115/1923 03/09/1928 Active
Morgan, Robert L Pt1 w 10/16/1894 02/11/1929 Active
McGann, Michael V Pt1 E 02/12/1897 04/02/1929 Retire
Mills, William R Ptl c 02/17/1899 04/23/1929 Retire
Moore, James M Ptl sw 07/1711884 07/26/1929 Retire
McCourt, Charles J Pt1 N 01/01/1886 10/01/1929 Retire
Mank, John Pt1 E 04/27/1925 10/02/1929 Active
Murray, Louis CHFR HQ 05/26/1910 11/22/1929 Retire
McCabe, James Ptl NE 07/02/1894 05/29/1930 Retire
Martin, Thomas F Pt1 TRF 12/3111929 0110111931 Active
Mory, James R Sgt HQ 04/1111882 02/27/1931 Active
Miller, George Ptl NE 08/29/1910 04/06/1931 Active
Moore, William H Ptl NE 03/13/1903 05/17/1931 Active
McGovern, Joesph Cpt HQ 05/15/1885 10/17/1931 Active
Mannion, Martin Lt HQ 04/29/1901 10/29/1931 Active
Magee, Edward 0 Ptl c 09/24/1884 06/04/1932 Active
Miller, Richard Ptl c 12/20/1898 08/06/1932 Retire
Mulcahy, Daniel Pt1 TRF 02/05/1925 12/21/1932 Active
Musch, John Ptl E 09/03/1917 12/22/1932 Active
McGaham, John T Ptl c 12/09/1898 01106/1933 Retire
McAritiffe, Maurice HSTLR HQ 01/00/1901 01111/1933 Active
McQury, George Ptl HQ 09/26/1907 02/02/1933 Retire
Myers, George Ptl NE 11/10/1896 02/09/1933 Active
Mills, Howard L CHFR s 07/0111907 02/24/1933 Active
Manning, James DepMar HQ 04/1111882 04/17/1933 Retire
McNamee, John W Tun s 06/22/1899 04/29/1933 Retire
Moloney, May G CLK TRF 01/0111928 07/31/1933 Active
Mister, JohnS Ptl c 05/28/1902 08/01/1933 Active
Myers, William R Ptl TRF 07/14/1898 09/27/1933 Active
Miller, Jacob E Lt HQ 04/25/1889 12/26/1933 Active
Martin, William J CHFR HQ 07/11/1907 03/06/1934 Retire
McSweeney, Michael Sgt NE 03/14/1904 09/05/1934 Active
Mack, David Ptl s 05/31/1901 08/1711938 Retire
Malinofski, Arthur H Ptl MW 09/23/1926 10/3111935 Active*
Morhisir, Harvey P Cpt HQ 09/07/1881 03/09/1936 Retire
Mahoney, William D Ptl NE 12/06/1895 03/19/1936 Retire
McKillop, James E Ptl TRF 11124/1925 06/03/1936 Active
Murphy, Jeremiah J Sgt w 03/13/1893 06/20/1936 Retire
Minderlein, Gerald P Ptl NW 03/19/1931 12/06/1936 Active
Miller, George M.B. Ptl s 08/10/1893 12/15/1936 Active
Moore, Ernest M Sgt N 04/0111901 01119/1937 Active
Mayer, William H Sgt s 05/29/1901 05/20/1937 Retire
McKenna, Denis J Sgt NW 09/25/1901 05/26/1937 Active
Magaha, Harry L Ptl c 03/1111921 10/23/1937 Active
Masel, George Ptl c 10/1111904 01/07/1938 Retire
McElwee, John F Sgt E 08/12/1909 06/23/1938 Active
McNamara, Patrick J Ptl c 04119/1901 09/24/1938 Retire
Monk, James A Ptl c 04/0111901 10/14/1938 Retire
McKew, Michael J Lt c 07/23/1913 12/08/1938 Active
Moore, Alfred Sgt w 08/26/1896 12/12/1938 Retire
Mitchell, Joseph E Ptl NW 05/29/1901 12/24/1938 Retire
Mayer, John H Lt HQ 06/13/1884 01110/1940 Retire
McClenahan, Edith R MAT N 0113111900 02/2811940 Retire
Mackall, Ernest Ptl HQ 04/20/1904 04/10/1940 Retire
McClosky, James Sgt w 04/0111901 06/15/1940 Retire
Mcintyre, Ambrose Sr Ptl NE 04/10/1886 09/1111940 Retire
Meyers, George W Ptl NE 07/27/1920 09/21/1940 Active
Miller, Samuel H Ptl NW 01128/1890 09/30/1940 Retire
Moore, Henry C Sgt NW 02/28/1913 10/18/1940 Retire
McKenney, John W Sr Ptl c 02/28/1910 05/14/1941 Active
McClean, Francis Ptl w 11109/1905 06/29/1941 Retire
Moxely, Arthur J Ptl TRF 04/18/1936 09/24/1942 Active
McPhearson, John W Ptl w 04/12/1882 08/13/1909 Retire
Meisg, William Tun E 01102/1893 01/05/1914 Active
McGee, Robert Sgt E 04/30/1904 09/25/1935 Retire
McGrath, John Tun E 09/20/1901 03/17/1937 Retire

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N

Nagel John M. 
Nagle, Jr. John C. 
Nagle, Sr. Robert E. 
Julius Neveker - HERE
Medrick Norrington WD, CID
Chester Norton WD, CID
John Nelson SD, WD
Nelson, Jr. James W.
Patrolman Thomas Norton SD - HERE
Neubauer Frederick 
Newberger Bernard J. 
Newberger Lola P. 
Newberry Charles E. 
Newman , Sr Merle R. 
Newnam Richard B. 
Nitsch Frederick A. 
Nitsch George W. 
Nugent James L. 
Neenan Thomas J.
Noavis, Charles F CLK s 09/09/1886 11/18/1889 Active
Neary, Michael Ptl c 10/15/1877 06/20/1894 Active*
Neubeck, Frank Ptl E 06/03/1881 03/07/1901 Active
Nippard, Joseph J Ptl c 0111111873 1111811901 Retire
Nicholson, Charles Ptl w 04/07/1873 03/17/1902 Retire
Napier, Arthur Lt HQ 05/1511885 11/01/1902 Retire
Nolan, Thomas Ptl w 05/2711869 0311711905 Retire
Noomey, John J Sgt w 01/25/1888 08/14/1906 Retire
Norton, P~trick Ptl s 12/15/1892 11128/1919 Retire
Nugent, Gerhard W Ptl w 08/25/1915 07/0111923 Active
Norton, Joseph F Ptl NW 06/03/1898 01107/1926 Retire
Norris, Louis F Ptl c 08/26/1875 03/05/1928 Retire
Nicholson, William A Sgt c 04/19/1897 03114/1928 Active
Norr, Frederick Ptl E 02/0111912 09/28/1929 Active
Noonan, Michael J Ptl NE 12/2111905 06/18/1932 Active
Nelslein, William Sgt E 01119/1904 06/30/1933 Retire
Nuth, Henry B Ptl NE 12/30/1918 07/08/1933 Active
Nelson, Martin R Lt NE 11/14/1917 01106/1935 Active
Neons, Joseph Sgt NE 04/12/1886 06/24/1938 Retire
Newman, William S Ptl s 07/22/1893 06/19/1940 Retire
Neary, Patrick J Ptl NE 11114/1919 07/02/1940 Active
Norton, J. Charles PHY HQ 07/0111940 11/0911940 Active

CD=Central District, SE=Southeast, ED=Eastern District, NE=NorthEastern, ND=Northern District, NW=Northwest District, WD=WesternDistrict, SW=Southwest District, SD=Southern District, HP=Harbor Patrol. 

MCU=Major Crime Unit, DDU=District Detective Unit, TAC=Tactical, QRT=Quick Response Team, SWAT=Special Weapons, and Tactics, K9, FOX=Helicopter Unit, MU=Marine Unit, TIS=Traffic Investigative Services, TS=Traffic Section, VS=Vice Squad DEU=Drug Enforcement Unit, CS=Crime Statistics CP=Community Policing Mot=Motors Mou=Mounted & EPD=Executive Protection Division. 

MoH=Medal of Honor, CoV=Citation of Valor, SS=Silver Star, BS=Bronze Star, LSA=Life Saving Award, DSA=Distinguished Service Award CR=Commendation Ribbon, UC=Unit Citation, 5YRSD, 10YRSD, 15YRSD, 20YRSD=Years Safe Driving (5, 10, 15, 20), RR1968=1968 Riot Ribbon, SR=Special Ribbon, SP2000=Special 2000, EDI=Eastern District Incentive, CL=Commendatory Letter, OOTY= Officer of the Year. PH=Purple Heart.

TUN = Turnkey - Ptl = Patrolman - Det = Detective - Sgt = Sergeant - RSgt = Round Sergeant - Lt = Lieutenant -  Cpt = Captain - Dep = Deputy Marshall - Mar = Marshall - Com = Commissioner - MAT= Matron - HMAT = Head Matron - BE = Boat Engineer - T&S = Telegraph and Signal operator - Clk =Clerk - Phy = Physician - Chf = Chauffer - HQ = Headquarter - C =Central - SE = Southeast - E =Eastern - NE =Northeast - N =Northern - NW = Northwest - W=Western - SW = Southwest - S= Southern - TRF = Traffic

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O

P/O Carol Opher
P/O Joe Oneill
Col Jesse Oden SE, WD, NW, NE, Tac, Hom, SD, DEU, CID - BSx1 / UCx3
John Peranio  WD
Darrel Oxyer WD, SD, NWD- SSx1 / BSx1
Oakjones Donald E. 
O'Hara Eugene M. 
O'Neal Louis J. 
Oparowski Edward P. 
Opolko, Jr. Connie 
Orem Louis 
Orth Charles 
Osborne James C. 
Oster Frederick J. 
Owens, Jr. Charles C.
O'Donnell, MichaelMember the BPD from 1879 until his death at age 44 in 1883
O'Neill, John F Ptl w 10/15/1886 04/1711891 Active
O 'Keefe, David J Ptl w 02/19/1903 05/06/1904 Active
O'Brien, Thomas Ptl c 05/27/1871 05/24/1906 Retire
O'Farrell, Hugh Ptl sw 06/02/1879 05/24/1906 Retire
Owens, Henry F Ptl NW 05/07/1867 03/10/1906 Retire
O'Rourke, James H Ptl N 02/03/1904 09/09/1907 Active
O 'Neill, Frank Ptl c 07/23/1908 Retire
Owens, Gywnn F CLK c 04/06/1886 01/19/1911 Retire
O'Neill, James J Ptl E 03/15/1916 08/18/1911 Active
O'Connell, Olie MAT s 06/0111892 02/2111913 Retire
O'Neill, James Ptl c 11124/1874 02/19/1916 Retire
O'Toole, Joseph Ptl c 02/0111900 08/04/1916 Active
O 'Keefe, William J Ptl NW 03/12/1885 03/05/1918 Active
O'Neill, Thomas J Sgt N 06/0111888 06/08/1938 Retire
O'Grady, Elmer Lt sw 01113/1916 03/05/1942 Retire
O'Hara, George T Tun N 11/04/1919 06/17/1942 Retire
O'Meara, William Ptl NW 03/0111873 0112111899 Active
Osborne, Robert L Ptl w 03/28/1919 05/07/1930 Active
Ostendorf, Frank H Lt w 05/29/1891 08/13/1935 Retire
Thomas C Oliver III
Ohle, John Sgt NE 04/01/1901 04/30/1937 Retire
Oursler, Thomas F Sgt w 04/0111901 10111/1942 Retire
Ororing, Theodore Sgt s 01117/1884 10/28/1921 Active
Oelman, George Ptl s 06/0111888 05/15/1922 Retire

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P

P/O Warren Porter  SWD / TAC
P/O Willie Pitt CD 
P/O Michael Piasecki ND
P/O Delano Pennewell Motors
P/O Stanley Parsons ED / 1968 RR
P/O Jon Pease CD - SD
Lt Joesph Peters C/D - DEU - IID - CID - BSx1 / CRx3 / CLx33 / UCx6
Det Janice Peters C/D MCU - DDU - UCx3 / OOTYx1 / 20YRSD / CLx25+ 
P/O Eric Jansen  
P/O Gary Provenzano
P/O Anthony James Panowitz 
P/O Edward A Panowitz, Sr 
P/O Edward A James Panowitz Jr. aka Skip 
P/O Edmund Panowicz 
P/O Gregory Panowicz 
P/O Raphael Panowicz 
Sergeant  Walter James Panowicz 
Sgt. Ron Pettie
P/O Julie Pritchard
P/O Tony J. Petralia Jr. TIS
Jack Patterson
P/O Aaron Perkins
Palmer Richard T.
Palmere John L.
Palmerino, Sr. Joseph L.
Panowicz Edmund J.
Panowicz Gregory A.
Paone Leon
Parks Alfred L.
Parscal Charles A.
Patten Bruce H.
Patterson,Jr. Cecil
Paulus George
Peach John
Pelsinsky, Jr. Alexander J.
Pennington William J.
Perdue John D.
Pessagno Albert L.
Phillips Mary C.
Pickering Cortez
Pinkerton,III William K.
Plantholt John W.
Podzimek,Jr. Charles J.
Pomrenke Norman
Ponder Nathaniel L.
Popilok David J.
Porter Joseph J.
Portera Samuel A.
Poseno Harvey
Posey Donald F.
Potter Earl J.
Potter Vernon A.
Preis, Jr. John
Prescott Robert A.
Price Eugene M.
Pritchett William L.
Prkna Richard J. 
Poole, Henry Sgt E 05/07/1867 02/16/1895 Active
Puotier, John S Det HQ 04/22/1867 07/03/1899 Active
Powers, John Ptl c 05/17/1872 07/22/1899 Retire
Pearce, William J Ptl c 02/1111899 08/20/1900 Active
Paff, John J Ptl E 05/07/1867 06/12/1901 Retire
Putsche, Frederick Ptl NW 10/18/1875 08/1811905 Retire
Pierce, John T Ptl NE 06/10/1868 08/0111906 Retire
Perry, William H Ptl s 11118/1875 02/0611912 Retire
Pasterfield, Charles L Ptl NE 11104/1874 04/06/1912 Retire
Plum, Frank J Sgt NE 05/0111888 07/20/1913 Active
Parks, John A Lt s <') /1/1'6~1 05/20/1914 Retire
Patton, Charles A Cpt w 07/27/1883 11112/1915 Retire
Parker, William A Ptl w 06/09/1899 08/06/1917 Active
Pemiar, William R Pt1 N 12/1111900 09/15/1917 Retire
Pearson, William H Pt1 s 05/06/1867 07/07/1918 Retire
Pollock, George Ptl c 07/27/1898 10/2811919 Active
Pyles, William W Ptl NW 07/07/1891 02/02/1921 Active
Pfister, Nicholas Sgt s 10/20/1880 08/23/1921 Active
Pratt, James W Ptl c 07/23/1892 07/19/1922 Active
Parbutton, Edward M Ptl TRF 05/13/1914 09/26/1921 Active
Parks, Edward M Ptl N 04/27/1922 09/10/1922 Active
Perry, Charles E CBE HQ 03/02/1892 11108/1922 Active
Punken, George H Ptl NE 1011611879 01122/1923 Retire
Puele, Henry W Ptl NW 06/24/1897 02/02/1923 Retire
Piemey~ Patrick E Sgt N 02/26/1880 04/0111923 Retire
Pumphrey, Aquilla Cpt HQ 02112/1876 02/21/1924 Retire
Pohler, Herman Lt HQ 06/1111883 02/18/1924 Retire
Pyles, Francis T Ptl N 04/22/1886 05117/1924 Active
Pfeifer, Henry Ptl NE 01/03/1903 12/02/1924 Active
Pick, William A Ptl c 11112/1878 09/25/1925 Active
Patterson, Peter J Sgt N 09/12/1896 1110611925 Retire
Penn, William Ptl NW 04/01/1925 12122/1925 Active
Peregoy, John H Lt NW 01110/1895 10/17/1926 Retire
Pilsch, John Tun E 12/26/1918 02/12/1927 Active
Parlett, Daniel Tun NE 06/01/1888 04/0111927 Active
Potter, Charles B Sgt E 09/19/1881 04/04/1927 Retire
Perkins, John H Ptl s 08/17/1901 06/2111921 Retire
Poske, Herman H Sgt NE 05/23/1907 11/09/1929 Active
Pendergast, Thomas Ptl c 06/28/1894 12/22/1930 Active
Pitts, Howard L Ptl sw 09/07/1913 12/06/1931 Active
Peeples, Paul F Ptl TRF 06/28/1920 04/06/1932 Active
Parr, Frank Lt NE 12/2411898 01108/1933 Active
Peregoy, George K Ptl NW 06/1111875 10/2111933 Retire
Parks, Zephaniah HSTLR HQ 05/0111925 03/12/1935 Retire
Phillips, Marcy B Sgt c 10/12/1903 11111/1936 Retire
Pfaff, William H Ptl s 07/27/1891 07/12/1937 Retire
Patterson, John Pt1 NE 07/13/1903 09/28/1937 retire
Pfening, Daniel W Cpt E 04/23/1898 08/19/1938 Active
Pruett, Walter F Pt1 NE 11124/1922 08/13/1941 Active
Pfiefer, Philip Pt1 sw 0110111894 09/15/1941 Retire
Pusey, Jacob M Ptl NE 08/29/1881 . 04/05/1921 Retire
Patterson, Anne E MAT E 06/0111892 01107/1933 Retire
Powers, Thomas Ptl Ptl c 10/05/1883 12/1411901 Active
Puan, William P Ptl NE 06/17/1897 07/27/1921 Retire
Piefner, William H Lt E 07/03/1879 02/06/1923 Active

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Q

Quandt, Rudolph 0 Ptl s 05/28/1902 10/02/1932 Retire
Sgt. Dave Qualls- WD, ED
Quinn, Matthew E Lt NW 04/29/1867 03/23/1892 Active
Qua, Patrick F Pt1 NE 04/2411880 04/22/1897 Retire
Quinn, William A Ptl E 10/12/1903 12/26/1910 Active
Quirk, Thomas W Lt HQ 07/18/1899 02/13/1924 Active
Quinn, Matthew Lt NW 10/10/1893 04/29/1931 Retire
Quinn, John E Det HQ 07/2311920 09/0111935 Active

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R

John F. Rupertus  SD / SW/ CD / CRX3 / SSX1 
Sgt. Kurt Roepcke  ED / CD / TAC 
P/O Americus Rambeau  NWD / TAC
Sal Rivieri CD / HP
P/O Lawrence Reid Motors Unit - class 70-7 Retired 1994
Sgt. John Reuling
P/O Fred R.E. Rundberg 
Sgt. William G. Rowland ND - SE / BSx2 / UCx1 / LSx1 / CRx4 / 15YRSD / Governors Commendation - 1
Sgt Scott Roper
Jeffrey Redd NED - IID - Police Academy - CAD - Past President VJS UC - DSA - FTO
Sgt. Lee Rodgers SE / E -  HERE
Jason Rathell - ND
Det. Eric Ragland
Raivel William
Susan Reitz
David Reitz
Ratcliffe Raymond
Rawlings, Jr. William L.
Readmond Ronald J.
Reedy Donald L.
Reichelt Carl H.
Reichelt Naomi O.
Reinsfelder Paul F.
Reitterer Frank H.
Reuling Charles L.
Reynolds Joseph E.
Richburg,Jr. Julius
Ries, Sr. Martin K,
Rife Walter E.
Riley III Thomas L.
Rimkevicius Algirdas
Ritter, Jr. Robert F.
Rizzo Carmelo J.
Robar Arthur W.
Robertson John C.
Robinson Julian T.
Robinson Luther
Rock Edward F.
Rogers Allen
Rogich Michael A.
Rollins, Jr. James
Rose Thomas O.
Ross Robert J.
Roth Henry P.
Rowzee Floyd
Roy Clarence E.
Rozanski Albert S.
Ruby Edward
Rudolph Charles J.
Rudolph, Sr. Matthew J.
Ruppert, Sr. Francis L.
Ryan Herbert L.
Ryan John C. 
Ritzel William P. 
Russell, William H Ptl NE 04/25/1867 06/25/1901 Retire
Rockfoot, Robert J Ptl E 06/29/1885 11104/1888 Active
Rodgers, George Ptl NE 07/26/1876 02/20/1892 Active
Roberts, Washington Ptl c 05/02/1868 09/29/1892 Retire
Reilly, John E Det HQ 05/0111867 01130/1896 Active
Rice, William A Ptl NW 01125/1889 12/02/1896 Active
Ruckle, James S Ptl c 09/02/1884 04/1011897 Active
Rubey, William W Sgt sw 04/04/1884 10/23/1897 Active
Rodgers, John Ptl NE 04/29/1867 08/13/1898 Retire
Ryan, Michael W Ptl w 05/12/1891 06/1111900 Active
Roycroft, J. Andrew Sgt E 10/27/1871 12/2311902 Active
Rauh,AdamG Ptl E 05/14/1885 11/02/1903 Active
Raur, Carroll Ptl w 10/23/1899 03/06/1904 Active
Ryan, Peter Ptl s 09/17/1880 05/30/1904 Retire
Rudolph, Martin J ENG HQ 11/20/1904 Active
Riley, Peter RSgt s 04/18/1873 03/17/1905 Active
Reinhardt, Charles Sgt c 12/02/1871 08/15/1905 Retire
Reed, Joseph H Ptl w 05/24/1869 03/0111906 Retire
Renehan, Joseph W Ptl NW 01/15/1889 02/1111907 Retire
Rafferty, John Sgt c 04/10/1886 05/09/1907 Retire
Roney, Peter F Ptl c 05/3111901 07/1811907 Active
Richmond, Samuel W Ptl w 09/04/1906 11127/1907 Active
Ross, Perry S Ptl s 05/05/1898 12/2111907 Active
Ray, Vernon L Ptl NW 04/0111901 05/2911908 Active
Rodger, John E Ptl NE 06/0111882 01126/1909 Retire
Rourke, James Ptl NW 09/15/1870 07/18/1891 Active
Robinson, J.Q.A. COMM HQ 11117/1894 Retire
Rowe, William B, Lt w 04/29/1867 11/10/1910 Retire
Roth, John Ptl E 10/27/1879 01130/1914 Retire
Reynolds, Michael J Ptl sw 12/20/1887 04/2111914 Retire
Ryan, Alban A Ptl c 04/22/1881 10/23/1914 Retire
Ramsay, Thomas Ptl s 04/01/1901 01/0111915 Active
Ryan, Timothy Ptl sw 05/30/1892 0111111915 Retire
Reth, John. Sgt NW 09/2911884 06/08/1915 Retire
Rockfort, Thomas C Ptl E 08/11/1875 07/12/1916 Retire
Riordan, Michael Tun sw 05/07/1867 12/3111916 Retire
Reynolds, Henry M Sgt sw 05/05/1898 01/13/1920 Active
Rielly, Michael J Ptl w 09/0111874 06/28/1920 Retire
Rannis, James Ptl NE 02/25/1886 01112/1921 Retire
Roimer, Henry J Tun s 01113/1896 06/20/1922 Active
Robb, Charles W Pt1 N 12/22/1922 10/3111926 Active
Ryan, James J Pt1 TRf 07/02/1891 04/15/1927 Retire
Reynolds, George W Ptl E 04/14/1885 07/30/1927 Retire
Randle, William H CLK HQ 05/26/1913 02/19/1928 Active
Ripplemeyer, Leo A Ptl sw 06/19/1911 06/17/1928 Active
Roycroft, Howard F Sgt N 07/12/1912 12/0111928 Active
Rivers, Joseph Ptl s 05/05/1921 09/30/1929 Active
Rudolph, Virginia M MAT s 08/0111908 11104/1929 Active
Roesler, Herman Jr Pt1 NE 10/22/1920 01125/1930 Active
Ruth, Perry W Pt1 sw 12/16/1882 10/18/1930 Retire
Raff, Raymond Ptl E 04/08/1873 05/20/1911 Retire
Roth, George Ptl E 09/11/1905 12/25/1930 Retire
Redrick, Edgar V Pt1 w 10/24/1927 04/02/1934 Active
Rever, Louis G Ptl NE 02/07/1887 11/06/1934 Retire
Roberts, Harold R Ptl N 02/25/1925 07/11/1935 Active
Ramsey, Edward N Lt c 05/2111898 03/02/1936 Retire
Rudel, Martin W Lt NW 11103/1904 05/1611936 Retire
Roche, Edward Ptl E 04/0111901 07/1111936 Retire
Roth, J Charles Ptl NE 12/3111898 12/08/1936 Retire
Robb, Joseph Ptl w 07/07/1919 03/3011937 Active
Ryan, JohnJ Ptl HQ 04/2311896 04/0111939 Retire
Ryan, William L Ptl c 03/1111921 06/13/1940 Active*
Rittle, George Ptl NW 12/26/1911 06/04/1940 Retire
Ramser, Guster Lt NW 02/28/1913 06/18/1940 Active
Rixham, John Pt1 NE 05/06/1919 12/01/1940 Active
Rohlfmg, Charles F Sgt w 09/02/1914 12/14/1940 Active
Rogers, John H Ptl s 03/28/1919 03/30/1941 Retire
Ritz, Frank Ptl N 07/07/1926 04/08/1941 Active
Ruhl, George M Sgt NE 01/08/1894 02/20/1942 Retire
Robinson, Charles E Ptl w 02/24/1928 06/0111942 Active
Rider, William H Ptl NW 04/09/1878 07/29/1918 Retire
Reilly, Hugh L Ptl NW 08/06/1908 10/16/1912 Active
Rimbrandt, Augustus Ptl c 03/02/1899 01/28/1922 Active
Ryan, Ambose J RSgt c 12/2111895 06/27/1923 Retire
Rogers, Coke E Ptl w 01103/1907 08/19/1928 Retire
Roche, Cornelius F Lt HQ 07/13/1903 03/08/1933 Active
Ray, Charles M Tun c 02/01/1900 03/21/1937 Active
Rider, William E Pt1 sw 11124/1898 01109/1942 Retire