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Officer Walter Davis

Tuesday, 21 January 2020 16:26
Officer Walter Davis

On this day in Baltimore Police History 1954 we lost our brother Police Officer Walter Davis to a Line of Duty Auto Accident based on the following:

On 16 October 1952 Walter Davis’ dream of becoming a Police Officer came true, he entered the academy passed all of the required classes and graduated. Upon graduation he was assigned to the Northeast District, he was an aggressive officer, showed up for work on time, handled his calls, has sector and post integrity. On 1 July, 1954 one year, and nine months after his hire while working car number #431 and in the 4400 block of Harford Road, it was ten minutes after a call had come out that all the lights were out on all the safety pylons between the Harford Road car barn and Cold Spring Lane. Officer Walter Davis was killed when his departmental vehicle crashed into one of those pylons.

He will forever be missed, but never will he be forgotten by us his brothers and sisters of the Baltimore Police Department. God Bless and Rest in Peace

More details

NameDescription
End of Watch 1 July, 1954
City, St. City, St.
Panel Number 27-E: 13
Cause of Death Auto Accident
District Worked Northeastern
Published in Fallen Heroes

Policeman John H. Dames

Tuesday, 21 January 2020 16:25
Policeman John H. Dames

Policeman John H. Dames

On this day in Baltimore Police History 12 Jan, 1873, we lost our brother Policeman John H. Dames to duty related illness - Along with two other officers in a short time Officer Dames died from smallpox, he was buried in the Western Cemetery.  

The remains of Policeman John H. Dames (who died from the smallpox on Sunday morning 12 January 1873) were interred the following day on the 13th at the same Cemetery. He would be the third officer to die from the illness in a short time.

As we take this time to remember him, and thank him for his service and sacrifice. We his brothers and sisters of the Baltimore Police Department will not let him be forgotten. God Bless and Rest in Peace

More details

NameDescription
End of Watch 12 January 1873
City, St. Western Distirct
Panel Number N/A
Cause of Death LOD Illness
District Worked Western
Published in Fallen Heroes

Officer John J. Dailey

Tuesday, 21 January 2020 16:21
Officer John J. Dailey

On this day in Baltimore Police History 1895 we lost our brother Police Officer John J. Dailey to gunfire based on the following:

As the result of arresting three men during a struggle at Charles and Conway Streets, Officer Dailey walked to a local doctor to have first aid applied to what he thought was superficial scrapes. On route he felt blood trickling down his back and really didn’t pay any attention t it as he continued along his way. While at the doctors it was discovered that Officer Dailey had been shot in the small of his back, he was advised to go to the hospital. AT this point he walked back to the station house where a horse wagon took him to University Hospital. There a staff Doctor advised him that his wound was serious and could prove fatal. Officer Dailey felt it was not that serious, he just walked to a doctor, then to the station and then was driven to the Hospital, he insisted on going home. The shooting of officer Dailey occurred on August 26, 1895 and he died of blood poisoning on this day October 17, 1895.

From the Baltimore Sun 1895 – His Dying Statement

This is a story which the patrolman’s brother and sister told on the witness stand at a Towson Courthouse. The defense tried to have the testimony excluded, but failed.

The dying statement of Patrolman John J. Dailey, of Baltimore, to the effect that Roger Dougherty, Patrick Kane, and John Diviney killed him, was admitted as evidence yesterday at a Towson court house where the trial of the three men was continued.

The statement was repeated by the dead man’s brother. William Dailey, who is a member of the Baltimore Fire Department, and by his Sister Mrs. Baunah Frank

Firemen Daily visited the wounded patrolman twice a day while so latter was at the hospital and three times a day when he was at his home. Wednesday, October 16th the day before the patrolman died, his brother was with him in the morning, when the sick man said he was dying and requested the brother to send for a Doctor…

Statement to Big Brother

It was testify by firemen daily that he tried to reassure the suffering man but the latter replied, “No Bill the death pain has struck me, I will not live to see Sunday.” Tell me all about the shooting then! Said, William Dailey. “I was on the east side of Charles street”, said the dying man, according to his brothers testimony, “When the three men came down the street, making a disturbance on the opposite side. I crossed over and warned them to stop. Dougherty called me an Irish ________ and I grabbed him to arrest him. - With that Kane grabbed my club and struck me over the head, knocking me down. I was trying to get up from my hands and knees when Diviney kicked me. Kane then yelled to Dougherty get his pistol and give it to him. Dougherty took the pistol out of my pocket and shot me in the back”

Corroborated by Ms. Franck

Mrs. Frank, was called to the stand and repeated the statement almost word for word as it was given by her brother, before Justice Schenkel arrived to take a sworn statement of the dying man. These two witnesses said that the Patrolman became unconscious. The next morning he died without having regaining consciousness.

Trying to Exclude Testimony

While the brother and sister were on the stands the crowd in the courtroom was still; the jury leaning forward in their seats to catch every word, and the three prisoners showing more interest in the proceeding than they had before express in their matter. The testimony on the two witnesses had not admitted until nearly an hour had been consumed in an effort by that prisoners and lawyers to have excluded. William Campbell & Duncan read authorities as to the admission in testimony of dying statements, and the asserted that the charge of Patrolman Dailey was not made when he was in fear of death. Another argument was that he was not responsible for this statement because it was made when his mind was clouded by opiates which had been administered to deaden of the excruciating pain which he suffered. The brother’s interest in securing a conviction was also alluded to.

His Mind was Clear

The foundation of the statement had been carefully laid by the authorities for the eight prosecution, state’s Atty. Of Baltimore County John Kansan and State’s Attorney Duff of Baltimore City. Patrolman Dailey sister and brother were recalled by them to say that his mind was clear, and that on the day the statement was made a dose of opiate mixer had not been given to him until after he had made a declaration as to the guilt of the prisoners and when his pain became so great that he begged for relief.

The Evidence in Admitted

Judge Fowler said in passing on the objection we have not to do with the general rules are with the value of truth or falsity of this statement. The state has shown that Dailey’s mind was clear and that he believed he was about to die. We can do nothing else but admit the testimony. It is for the jury to determine as to its value and it truth.

The Patrolman’s widow

The patrolman’s widow Mrs. Magee Dailey, stated that her husband said on the day before his death, that he was dying. She was overcome by grief and left the room, just as she heard him say, “Dougherty did it.”

She also said her husband was a member of Saint Mary Star of the Sea Church and on the Saturday before his death was visited by the Pasture the church Rev. Weldon, who administered the last rites to him.

Mr. and Mrs. Dailey had been married 30 years and had four children of whom is the eldest is a boy of 10 and others our girls the youngest being 18 months old.

As his brothers and sisters of the Baltimore Police Department we will not let him be forgotten, His service Honored the City of Baltimore, and the Baltimore Police Department may he rest in peace, and may God bless him.

More details

NameDescription
End of Watch 17 October, 1895
City, St. Charles and Conway Streets
Panel Number 17-E: 3
Cause of Death Gunfire
Weapon - Officer's Handgun
District Worked Southern
Published in Fallen Heroes

Agent Michael Joseph Cowdery, Jr.

Tuesday, 21 January 2020 16:18
Agent Michael Joseph Cowdery, Jr.

Agent Michael Joseph Cowdery, Jr.

CLICK HERE FOR AUDIO

On this day in Baltimore Police History, 12 March 2001 we lost our Brother, Police Agent Michael Joseph Cowdery, Jr. to gunfire based on the following -

A gunman who killed Baltimore Police Agent, Michael J. Cowdery Jr. last week first shot the officer in the leg and then grabbed him and shot him in the head as he lay disabled on the sidewalk, according to documents filed in Baltimore courts 21 March 2001. The shooting that took place on 12 March, of this year, in which Agent Michael J. Cowdery Jr., 31, in the 2300 block of Harford Road was shot, according to court documents, it happened so quickly that by the time one of his partners shouted "Gun," it was too late to react.

Charging documents filed in District Court referring to this killing by saying as Officer Cowdery, while wearing plainclothes, had his badge around his neck and visible - lay wounded on the street, the shooter stood over him, grabbed him by his collar and shot him again. That shot was, "in the head, at close range." The suspect, Howard T. Whitworth, 26, was later shot and wounded during an ensuing gun battle between him, and two Baltimore Police Officers. He was released from Maryland Shock Trauma Medical Center to the City’s Detention Center Monday 19 March, 2001, and yesterday 20 March, 2001 he made his first court appearance. During that appearance he was represented by his court-appointed lawyer, Assistant Public Defender John P. Markus. Markus, waived the bail hearing. Whitworth, was ordered back to the Detention Center, where he awaited an indictment in Circuit Court, which is the usual procedure, and would have happened within the following month. Markus could not be reached for comment yesterday (written in 2001). His client, with no permanent address, is charged with first-degree murder, attempted first-degree murder, reckless endangerment, using a handgun in the commission of a felony, and possession of a handgun within city limits. Whitworth was facing the death penalty. The Police Commissioner at the time was Edward T. Norris, and was quoted ad saying, "he plans to discuss that issue with the state's attorney's office". The charging documents filed on that 21st day of March 2001 provided details but did not offer a solid motive. Even the surrender of a key witness, William A. "Mookie" Houston, 20, who was sought for several days before turning himself in to be questioned, and proved to be of no help. Houston was released.

On 21 March 2001, Norris said, “Interviews with witnesses “haven't” shed any light on the motive in this case." Police said they believe Officer Cowdery may have entered an open air drug market and was mistaken for a rival dealer that had been harassing the crew. It was said that the suspect had recently purchased a .357 Magnum handgun because he had been held up in the area.

Police say when arrested Whitworth had 40 vials of crack cocaine on him. While Police say they are not sure if Whitworth knew Officer Cowdery was an officer, the badge around his neck was "Visible, and Obvious". Agent Cowdery, and three of his colleagues - also in plainclothes with their badges around their necks - had stopped to question two men outside a carryout on Harford Road about 10:15 p.m. Officers Robert L. Jackson, and Ronald A. Beverly chatted with the two people as Cowdery talked with a woman leaving the carryout. Police said, a gunman turned the corner at Cliftview Avenue and ran up to the officers, whose back was turned to him, he pulled a gun on the officer and shot him, the gun was determined to be the .357 Magnum mentioned earlier in this report

The court documents said, Officer Tiffany D. Walker saw the gunman approach and yelled, "Gun" just as the man drew and opened fire, hitting Cowdery. The second shot, was fired as Whitworth grabbed officer Cowdery's shirt pulled him from the ground and fired the second shot directly into his head, that shot was fired a split- second after the first. As Walker ducked into a carryout and hid on the floor behind a counter, Officers Jackson and Beverly “moved to other areas of cover," and exchanged fire with Whitworth. Officer Beverly, was struck in the leg and ankle, but still managed to return fire and hit the gunman, said a police spokesman. A viewing for Agent Michael J. Cowdery Jr. was held at Vaughn C. Greene Funeral Home, 4905 York Road, and Mass was held at Cathedral of Mary Our Queen, 5300 N. Charles St. The procession to Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens in Timonium was traveled from the cathedral north on Charles Street, west on Northern Parkway, north on Interstate 83 and east on Padonia Road. The route closed roads from noon to 2 p.m.

The suspect was convicted of Agent Cowdery's murder and sentenced to life in prison. Agent Cowdery had been employed with the Baltimore City Police Department for 4 and a half years and is survived by his parents, sister, and son.

We his brothers and sisters of the Baltimore Police Department will not let him be forgotten. God Bless and rest in Peace.

‪#‎BPDNeverForget

More details

NameDescription
End of Watch 12 March, 2001
City, St. 2300 Block of Harford Road
Panel Number 21-E: 22
Cause of Death Gunfire
District Worked Eastern
Published in Fallen Heroes

Patrolman Arthur R. Cornthwaite

Tuesday, 21 January 2020 16:14
Patrolman Arthur R. Cornthwaite

Patrolman Arthur R. Cornthwaite

17 Feb 1936

The Sun (1837-1987); pg. 16

Patrolman Cornthwaite Dies as Result of Fall

Northeastern District Police Officer Succumbs to Injury Received when he slipped on ice at the corner of Caroline and Jefferson Streets

Patrolman Arthur R. Cornthwaite of the Northeastern Police District, died last night [16 February 1936] at the Sydenham Hospital as the result of head injuries suffered Wednesday night when he slipped and fell on the ice at Caroline and Jefferson Streets.

Born at Mount Washington, Baltimore County, the officer was educated in the Baltimore County schools. He became a member of the Police Department in December 1934, after having served as the head or the Bertillon Department of the: Maryland House of Correction for a number of years.

Patrolman Cornthwaite was 31 years old and lived at Altamont Place and West Lake Avenue, Roland Park. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anita Cornthwaite, a 2-year-old daughter, Lois Jane Cornthwaite; his father, Robert Barclay Cornthwaite; a brother, Elmer B. Cornthwaite, and a sister, Mrs. Edna Lower.

 

This map shows where Officer Cornthwaite took his fall, today it is the Southeast District in 1936 it was the Northeast District (his district of assignment) If we go up the map approximately 8 miles we'll see  Altamont Place and West Lake Avenue an indication that this happened while at work and not off duty in his own neighborhood or yard. May he continue to rest in peace as we work to keep his memory alive.

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More details

NameDescription
End of Watch 16 February 1936
City, St. Caroline and Jefferson Streets.
Panel Number N/A
Cause of Death Fall
District Worked Northeastern
Published in Fallen Heroes

Dedications

Tuesday, 21 January 2020 15:32
Dedications

Dedications
In Memory Of

The Baltimore City Police History site was contacted by someone asking if they could make a Donation Dedicated to the Memory of a family member of theirs that had recently passed and had a deep respect and love of their time with the Baltimore Police Department. I was told, this retired officer enjoyed his time with the BPD, the friends, and memories he made and shared for years after his retirement. They went on to say how much he loved this site. They wanted to help preserve the history of the department, for us, and for their loved one. So instead of sending cards or flowers, they donated to the “Baltimore City Police History website”. I explained we have a, “Hall of Fame” page and will gladly put their family member on the page if they are not already there. They were thankful for that option but really wanted us to consider making a page, (this page) So that others would be able to make similar contributions or donations in the name of their loved ones, our brothers. We used to include a dollar amount but some felt they couldn't give the same kind of funds or items so they didn't. We run this from Ken's pension and ever so often a small fundraiser. Ken doesn't like asking for donations, so he will sometimes sell patches, coins or t-shirts. Understanding how difficult it is with the pension system and money is tight, ken stopped fundraisers. I think the last thing he did was a blue shoulder patch, that was more to make one for the museum, webpage and visitors than stop by the house. The site costs us $75 a month to host and secure, and another $450 $500 a year for domain names and modules to help the site run we have had members offer to pay one of the bills... that has helped but again it is rare so we will list names, without donation values.   

Ken made the first donation of his time, and a little over $1000 cash to the memory of this site's founder Ret. Officer Bill Hackley. May he, and all others that have worn our badge, never be forgotten. When Bill made the original; Baltimore Police History Site, he had a simple mission statement, it was as follows: 

To Preserve and Honor this Fine Police Department and all those that have Served with Dignity and Honor.

I hope with our rebuild of his site dreams; we can do just that, preserve and honor, our fine police department, and all of our brothers and sisters who have served with honor and dignity.  

Ret. Police Officer William "Bill" Hackley
Lt. William B. Miller
Ret. John Ellis "Bo" Blackwell
Ret. Detective Sergeant Jon Joseph Grow
In memory of Off Jimmy D Halcomb
In memory of Det Thomas G Newman
In memory of Officer Vincent J Adolfo
In memory of Off William J Martin 
In memory of Ret. Police Officer William R. Furlong Sr.
In memory of Officer Edgar J Rumpf  
In memory of Det Marcellus Ward
In memory of Off Richard J Lear
In memory of Lt. Owen E Sweeney Jr
In memory of Officer Nelson F Bell Jr
In memory of Sgt Frank W Grunder Jr
In memory of Off Walter P Matthys
In memory of Officer John A. Stapf
In memory of Ret. Policeman Thomas McGuire
In memory of Police Sgt. Edward T Weitzel
In memory of Ret. Police Officer Jim Mitchell
In memory of Ret. Police Officer William R. Furlong Sr.
In memory of Ret. Police Officer William "Bill" Hackley 
In memory of Ret. Police Officer Jim Mitchell  
Ret. Deputy Colonel Steve McMahon
Officer Mark Frank
Officer Kathy Irwin Conrad
P/O John Heiderman
Sgt Randy Dull

Everything Ken and I contribute goes in under Bill Hackley's name - If your name or the name of a loved one belongs on this list, please drop us a line This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. we would love to add you or your loved one to the list and apologize for any oversight on our part, we are staffed by Ken and I as full time volunteers, alongside two paid guys that are used on a as needed basis.  We no longer list dollar amounts for time or items donated, nor will we list actual dollars because it left some uncomfortable. Now we include just the names of those that donated items, money time to help us keep the site up and running strong.

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Rest in Peace to all of our brothers and sisters that have passed away, you are dearly missed, but because you are part of Baltimore biggest, bravest and most loving police families; you will never be forgotten.

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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

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

Published in Justice

Houdini Comes to Town

Monday, 20 January 2020 06:02
Houdini Comes to Town

houdinibaltimoresun

The Magic in Baltimore Police History
Houdini Comes to Town

26 April 1916 no less than 50,000 men, women and children jammed shoulder to shoulder in downtown Baltimore to see Harry Houdini the famous escape artist, give the greatest free show that up until that time the city had never seen.  In front of the old Sun Paper Building at Baltimore and Charles Streets was a block and tackle which extended down to a platform on the sidewalk facing the Savings Bank of Baltimore.  The short stocky magician stripped off his coat and dropped to a sitting position on the platform, his assistants James Collins and James Victory swiftly went to put padding around his ankles, applying a brace to his ankles that would be attached to the rope of the block and tackle above.  Then our Baltimore Police ancestors Patrolmen George W.  Baudel and James a. Moncks both of which were trained in the use of the restraint having worked the cell block, pulled their jacket a regulation Baltimore Police Straight jacket tight behind the Houdini’s back, tugging to fasten the leather straps as securely as they possibly could.  They then placed his sheathed arms across his chest and again yanked and tugged until the thongs at the closed end of the sleeves were buckled tightly to the rear of the straitjacket and the final strap going from front to back between the performer's legs preventing him from simply slipping the jacket over his head were put into place and secured. Soon he was being hoisted, head downwards, high above the streets of Baltimore.  When he was approximately 50 feet in the air an official timekeeper from the Sun Paper gave a signal and the struggle the crowd had come to see began. Houdini squirmed and twisted in the air like a wicket tuna at the end of a fishing line.  His face became red then redder by the moment as his blood rushed to its head. Every 50 seconds the man with a stopwatch shouted the time, “50-seconds – 55-seconds – 1 minute, by the 1.5-minute mark one of his arms had freed its buckle.  That brought cheers, his other arm was wrenched three at 1:55. Another minute he had begun to slip the jacket from his body, 30 seconds later the canvas and leather police restraint was seen to plummet from 50 feet in the air, down into the crowd below.  A mighty roar came from the crowd greeting his success; the master showman smiled and extended his arms, taking his bow while still upside down... and still hanging 50 feet in the air.

For Houdini fans, it might be interesting to know that Houdini performed often in Baltimore. So while it is not as fascinating as the upside-down escape jacket, But still interesting; in the Tony Curtis movie, reflecting the life and time of harry Houdini, we see Bess, Harry’s wife angry because she didn’t want him doing the “Chinese Water Torture Cell” and made it seem as if the first time he had done the trick it took his life. Truth be told, while in Baltimore many years earlier Harry performed what he described as his most strenuous performance ever. At each performance, he would be locked upside down in a water-filled “Chinese Water Torture Cell” and freed himself every time, a trick he had performed for many many years going back to 1916 right here in Good ole Baltimore.

Over the years, some of the names recorded by the Sun Paper as having assisted him on stage were. Marshal Robert Carter. Turnkey John Latham , Patrolman John Kelly, and Officers George W.  Baudel and James a. Moncks.  

NOTE- Turnkey John Latham was killed in the line of duty, he had a Houdini crossing which was told often by him to his friends and family, as well, his partner at the time, Patrolman John Kelly also recounted the story of that meeting. Some say they don’t think it was true because it was not covered, what they don’t know is Houdini controlled the stories written about him. In this case, he simply didn’t have his paid reporter, report the story. I doubt John Kelly and John Latham would have created such a tail.  What follows is the story as told many years later in a 1926 Sun paper article by Ptlm John Kelly. 

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Stories of Saratoga Street Station Recalled by Patrolman

26 Nov 1926

“Temporary” Headquarters, Occupied 18 Years, was Seen of Houdini Exhibition and Only Murder Committed In City Police Building

When the city cell of the old central police station building on Saratoga street the police department will lose it's champion long-distance temporary location.

Originally occupied by an African American High School, the building was converted for use as a police station after the old Central Station on Guilford Avenue, near Lexington Street had been condemned.  This was in 1908.  Even at that time, talk of a new Police Headquarters Building had begun to enter into the minds of public officials, and four years later the "Enabling act" was passed by the voters at the General Election.

War Delays Building

Before negotiations for the location, building plans etc were complete the World War II came, and it was not until about three months prior to this news story – 18 years after the Central District’s establishment in the Saratoga Street Building – that had by this point found itself as the permanent quarters planned for it.

Standing out from the usual run of happenings common to Baltimore Police stations after two that Patrolman continues to remember in connection with the "Old Building."  10 years ago, the late Harry Houdini gave an exhibition of his skill in the old cell-room.  Yesterday Patrolman John Kelly, a property clerk and one of the oldest men on the district force, recalled the story of the magician's escape from one of the old Central District Cells.

Houdini escaped from a cell

“Turnkey John Latham, and I [Ptlm John Kelly] escorted Houdini into the cell-room, Patrolman Kelly related, “Houdini stopped at the first cell, shook the bars, and remarked that they were not strong enough!" A few cells further he stopped again as he grasped the bars this time he grabbed up higher on the cell door, I [Kelly] noted that he dropped something above the cell door on top the cell's roof." Kelly continued, “After he had gone to the rear of the room to undress, I found a thin, twisted piece of steel with flat ends.  I seized it and handed it to John just as Houdini made his appearance.  John looked him over and lock him up.  As we were about to leave the cell-block area Houdini called out for us to give him his “pick.” It was returned to him, and a few seconds later he had freed himself.”

Patrolman shot by suspect

In July 1919, the only murder that ever took place in a Baltimore Police Station occurred in the old Central Building.  Frank Wezniak, who had been arrested as a suspected burglar, saw Turnkey John Latham through the heart as the turnkey was searching him in the assembly room.

Wezniak then fired at Lieutenant William J.  Klinefelter I [Ptlm John Kelly] was sitting behind a desk.  The bullet lodged in the wall behind Kelly, and Wezniak was quickly overpowered by several patrolmen.  He was given a life term in the penitentiary.

Although the building was large and well-constructed, the fact that it was situated on one of the steepest hills in the city ‘caused many difficulties.

Breaks Leg on Ice

“The second night after we had moved into our new quarters,” recalled Patrolman William (“Uncle Billy”) Warnsman, “One of the patrolman broke his leg while walking down the hill to go on duty.  It was freezing at the time, and the man slipped on some sheet ice.  In the winter it often was impossible for the wagon to make its run because of the snow and ice.

“It was a common occurrence for persons who had come into the station to make a complaint, or summon the police to be unable to talk for a minute or more because of their insertion in climbing up the grade of the sidewalk/path which led to the station house entrance.”

And those are just a few of the many stories involving Baltimore's Magic with Harry Houdini and the Baltimore Police, giving us a few names we never heard of and a few names that have been heard from our Baltimore Police past.

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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

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

Published in Integrity

2020 - PRESENT

Saturday, 18 January 2020 05:32
2020 - PRESENT

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2000 - PRESENT 



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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. 

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NOTICE

How to Dispose of Old Police Items

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

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

Published in Honesty

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