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Jeffrey John ‘ JJ ‘ SMITH

Jeff ‘ JJ ‘ SMITH

New South Wales Police Force

Regd. # 15681

Sergeant

Stations  Morpeth, Nelson Bay

Illness – Cancer from gunshot wound in 1997

Died  18 October 2014

61 old

Funeral

Friday 31 October 2014 – Newcastle West

By ALAN HARDIE

A popular police sergeant and grandfather who served at Morpeth for many years has died after battling a rare cancer believed to have begun after he was shot on duty 17 years ago.

Popular former Morpeth policeman Jeff 'JJ' Smith has died of cancer.
Popular former Morpeth policeman Jeff ‘JJ’ Smith has died of cancer.

Popular former Morpeth policeman Jeff ‘JJ’ Smith has died of cancer.

Sergeant Jeff Smith, known to all as “JJ”, died in the Mater Hospice in Newcastle ­yesterday morning.

Sgt Smith, in his early 60s, was shot and ­seriously wounded at Nelson Bay police station in 1997 when he and another officer were talking to a young man in the old charge dock.

The man suddenly grabbed Sgt Smith’s Smith & Wesson revolver from his holster and fired.

The bullet struck Sgt Smith in the body, ­narrowly missing another officer.

The gunman fled up the road chased by police, but he would not stop.

As he ran, the man shot himself under the chin and died.

For Sgt Smith, his wound 17 years ago was the end of his police career – and the start of his – desperate bid to recover.

Police spoke yesterday of the well-loved ­officer who served in Morpeth for many years and was highly respected by his colleagues and the local community.

His friend Barry Archer told The Mercury: “Sgt Smith died at the Mater Hospice following a battle with a rare form of cancer that started after he was shot.”

Sgt Smith had a son and two daughters and five grandchildren.

His partner for 13 years, who did not wish to be named, said: “JJ’s career was cut short so ­tragically and he battled ill health for 17 years.

“A very unassuming person who served at Morpeth police station for many years, JJ had a strong moral compass and he left his mark on many people.”

Nelson Bay police station has since been ­renovated, but an original brick still bearing a crease carved by the bullet on that fateful day has been retained in the wall as a reminder to young officers of how situations can occur.

Senior Constable Clinton Walshe and the bullet mark in the brickwork from the shot that wounded Sergeant Jeff Smith many years ago.
Senior Constable Clinton Walshe and the bullet mark in the brickwork from the shot that wounded Sergeant Jeff Smith many years ago.

Senior Constable Clinton Walshe and the bullet mark in the brickwork from the shot that wounded Sergeant Jeff Smith many years ago.

Superintendant Allan Thompson said it was believed the cause of Sgt Smith’s cancer was due to his gunshot injury.

“We believe what happened in Nelson Bay police station caused the start of his illness,” Supt Thompson said.

Sgt Ian Allwood, chair of the Port Stephens branch of the NSW Police Association, said: “Even today, that ­terrible incident in the police station lives with all of us.

Sgt Smith is still regarded by his community and his peers for his bravery and his excellence.

“The sequence of events that led up to his last day at work is something he would never have expected.

“A man being questioned in the station’s old-style charge dock suddenly grabbed Sgt Smith’s revolver and fired, grievously wounding him.

“The gunman fled down Government Road pursued by police, but before he could be stopped, he shot himself under the chin.

“He would have come to work that morning with no idea of what would happen.”

http://www.maitlandmercury.com.au/story/2635103/peace-for-former-policeman-after-17-year-struggle-from-gun-wounds/?cs=171

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Jeffrey John SMITH, 61 old, former Regd. No. 15681, an Unattached RPA Member.

Jeffrey passed away on 18/10/2014 and his funeral is proposed to be held at 1.39pm on Friday 31st Instant at Pettigrew Family Funerals Chapel.

Funeral Service location




Retirement lunch for Supt. Wayne O’KEEFE

Superintendent Wayne O’Keefe

Reg No 20398

Retirement Lunch:   Gerroa Fishermans Club

Thursday 6 November 2014 12.30 to 4 pm

$50 incl 2 course lunch and gift

 

RSVP harr1rob@police.nsw.gov.au

BSB:  815000   A/C   279975S1 (for external transfers no S1)

Retirement Dinner Wayne O’Keefe

Your name as reference

 

 

[blockquote]

It would be great to see WOK’s past colleagues attend this function.

Wayne was at Lake Illawarra as a Sgt then Inspector Feb 2003 to May 2007 then Shoalhaven till 2012 he then progressed to the rank of Superintendent at OIA from Nov 2012.

[/blockquote]

 

 

 




Police Dog CARTS

Police Dog CARTS

New South Wales Police Force

Died  9 December 2007

Murdered – stabbed

5 years old

4th NSWPF Dog to be killed ‘ on duty ‘ since formation of the Squad in 1932.

Police Dog CARTS & Senior Constable Dave WILLIAMS.
Police Dog CARTS & Senior Constable Dave WILLIAMSON.

The fourth Police Dog killed ‘ on duty ‘ was Police Dog Carts, who died after being stabbed during a police operation at Corrimal Surf Life Saving Club on December 9 last year.  Last Wednesday, 18-year-old Nemanja Vukadinovic, of Balgownie, was sentenced to 18 months’ jail for fatally stabbing Carts.

Police Dog CARTS & Senior Constable Dave WILLIAMS at David Carty Reserve, at the corner of Horsley Drive and Fairfield St, Fairfield.
Police Dog CARTS & Senior Constable Dave WILLIAMSON at David Carty Reserve, at the corner of Horsley Drive and Fairfield St, Fairfield.

Police Dog CARTS

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Location of Event:   Corrimal Surf Life Saving Club

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Like his namesake, hero police dog ‘Carts’ slain on duty




Police Dog TITAN

Police Dog TITAN

New South Wales Police Force

Died  23 December 2004

Murdered – stabbed

 

Police Dog TITAN - stabbed to death during a siege at Seven Hills, NSW.
Police Dog TITAN – stabbed to death during a siege at Seven Hills, NSW.

Police Dog Titan. (Beychief Magic Return) Titan was tragically stabbed to death during a siege at Seven Hills, December 23rd, 2004.

His slaying caused new laws to be passed giving higher prison sentences for killing or injuring Police Service Animals. Titan‘s handler was Snr Const Sean McDowell.

http://www.beychief.com/in-memory-killed-in-the-l.asp

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Police Dog Memorial - Thamoor NSW
Police Dog Memorial – Thamoor NSW

 

Ode' to Police Dogs - Will we leave a pawprint ?
Ode’ to Police Dogs – Will we leave a pawprint ?




Police Dog FIDEL

Police Dog FIDEL

New South Wales Police Force

Event  18 October 2008

Died  20 October 2008

Accident – misadventure

Police Dog FIDEL
Police Dog FIDEL

 

Police Dog FIDELPolice Dog FIDEL

 

 

 

Location of accident:

Police Dog Memorial - Thamoor NSW
Police Dog Memorial – Thamoor NSW

Ode' to Police Dogs - Will we leave a pawprint ?

Ode’ to Police Dogs – Will we leave a pawprint ?




Bill HANNINGTON formerly of the old Ballistics Unit, NSWPF

Information on the health of Bill HANNINGTON.

Received advice to day that Bill HANNINGTON formerly of the old Ballistics Unit, NSWPF, had a bad heart attack last week and is presently in Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney.

He is expected to survive.

Sorry that is all I know just in case any members may want to know.

Regards, Col Velmin

 

published on 17 October 2014




George Henry SARGENT

George Henry SARGENT

New South Wales Police Force

Regd. # ?

Joined NSW Police on 14 July 1884

Rank:  Constable 1st Class, 1 November 1886

Senior Constable, 1 February 1890

Sergeant 1 April, 1896

Senior-sergeant, 1 December  1903

Sub-Inspector 19 November 1910

Licencing Inspector for the Goulburn District,

O.I.C. Goulburn

Stations:  Darlinghurst ( No. 3 Station ) 1886 – 1903

O.I.C. of Randwick division ( Senior Sergeant )  1903 – 1910

O.I.C. Goulburn district ( November 1910 – September 1913 )

Event  4 December 1912 & 17 July 1913

Push bike accident

Death  7 September 1913

Born  Somersetshire, England, 1862

Age  51

29 years Service

Cause of death – Heart failure

Funeral  9 September 1913,  General Cemetery, Long Bay Rd, Coogee.

Sub-Inspector George Henry SARGENT.
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/114781195
Sub-Inspector George Henry SARGENT.

http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/98800417
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/98800417

Goulburn Evening Penny Post ( NSW ) Thursday  5 December 1912 page 2 of 4
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/102115226
Goulburn Evening Penny Post ( NSW )
Thursday 5 December 1912
page 2 of 4

 

The Sydney Morning Herald Friday 6 December 1912 page 13 of 16
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/15381120
The Sydney Morning Herald
Friday 6 December 1912
page 13 of 16

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Various local news paper articles show that Sub-Inspector Sargent had returned to work in 1913.

Daily Advertiser ( Wagga Wagga, NSW ) Friday  18 July 1913  page 2 of 4
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/142790450
Daily Advertiser ( Wagga Wagga, NSW )
Friday 18 July 1913 page 2 of 4

The Maitland Daily Mercury ( NSW ) Saturday  19 July 1913 page 4 of 12
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/120454194
The Maitland Daily Mercury ( NSW )
Saturday 19 July 1913
page 4 of 12

Goulburn Evening Penny Post ( NSW ) Tuesday  22 July 1913 page 4 of 4
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/98853621
Goulburn Evening Penny Post ( NSW )
Tuesday 22 July 1913
page 4 of 4

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Evening News ( Sydney ) Monday  8 September 1913 page 1 of 10
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/114781502
Evening News ( Sydney )
Monday 8 September 1913
page 1 of 10

The Sydney Morning Herald Monday  8 September 1913 page 7 of 16
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/15448298
The Sydney Morning Herald
Monday 8 September 1913
page 7 of 16

Goulburn Evening Penny Post Tuesday  9 September 1913 page 4 of 4   TRIBUTE IN COURT. Just before the proceedings opened in the Police Court on Monday morning reference to the good work done by the late Sub-Inspector Sargent was made by Mr. O. A. Edwards, P.M., and the representatives of the legal profession and police. Mr. Edwards said that before opening the court that morning he would like to refer to the death of the late Mr. Sargent. He did not have the privilege of knowing the deceased officer, but from what hie had heard from men who were acquainted with him he would   consider that his death meant a very great loss to Goulburn. From what he had heard the public owed great gratitude to him for the capable and painstaking way in which he had at all times carried out his duties. Mr. Belcher had only recently been speaking to him   (the speaker) about Mr. Sargent, and he paid a high tribute to his ability and good work in connection with the Licensing Court. On behalf of the members of the court he would like to convey condolences to Mrs. Sargent. Mr. A. M. Betts was glad his Worship had referred to the death of their late Sub-Inspector., The solicitors of Goulburn during his term of office in the city had been brought very closely into contact with him, and they well knew his high standard of efficiency. He was quite sure they all greatly mourned the sad event. During the present year they had had to suffer the lose of three connected with the court, but in this case there was not the comfort of knowing that they would meet again in this world. How ever, he hoped they would meet again in   another sphere. Speaking of Mr. Sargent, Mr. Betts said his unostatious manner and the way in which he discharged his duties had endeared him to all of them. He was sure the other members of the profession would agree with him when he said that the late Sub-Inspector had a very keen sense of justice. In conducting cases he always tried to elicit the truth and to have all the facts in connection with the case brought out, whether the evidence was in favour of the accused or against him. One   instance of Mr. Sargent's fairness in discharging his duties could be quoted. A man was before the court, and the convictions looked very black against him. The evidence was heard, and the man was going to be convicted, when Mr. Sargent got up and explained to the Bench that   he wold like to produce another witness in support of defendant. The result of this action turned the scale, and the Bench discharged the man. The solicitors would all agree with what his Worship had said with reference to the late gentleman's work in connection with the Licensing Court. He won the regard of all the hotel keepers in Goulburn. Many of the hotels of this city had been made what they were   today by him, and these improvements were being brought about entirely by the carefulness and firmness of Mr. Sargent. He saw the officer not very long ago, and he was very hopeful of being able to return to his duties in a short time. When the news came to them on Sunday of his sudden removal from among them it was a great shock. It was their intention to convey to the late Inspector's widow their most   sincere sympathy. Mr. Johnson also expressed his regret at the lose the city had sustained in Sub-Inspector Sargent's death, and assured his Worship   that all the members of the legal profession had regarded Mr. Sargent as a personal friend. Mr. Thomas referred to the gentleness of Sub-Inspector Sargent shown to men who had come under his jurisdiction. The men had never had a fairer man to deal with them. He thought that very many men in Goulburn had always a kind word for Mr. Sargent when they left the court. He not only regarded the   deceased officer as an able man but as a personal friend. He possessed a kindly and cheery   disposition, and he was always a welcome friend. He joined in the universal regret of the court. Senior-sergeant Wensor, who was visibly affected, spoke of the regret and sorrow felt at the sudden death of the Sub-Inspector. As a fellow-officer he was very pleased to hear the kind words of esteem expressed in the court that morning. The Sergeant paid a high tribute to the deceased gentleman.
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/98851277
Goulburn Evening Penny Post
Tuesday 9 September 1913
page 4 of 4

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Evening News ( Sydney ) Tuesday  9 September 1913 page 4 of 10    HIS LAST BEAT.  FUNERAL OF OLD POLICE OFFICER.  A large number of brother officers and friends of George Henry Sargent, late Sub-Inspector of Police in Goulburn, assembled at Wood, Coffil, and Company's Mortuary Chapel, 810 George-street, City, this afternoon, to pay their last respects to their one-time   comrade. A short service was held by the Rev. H. Wiles, among those present being Superintendent  Sherwood, representing the Inspector-General   of Police, Superintendent Goulder,   ex-Superintendent Walker (Goulburn), Inspector Blackburn ( Wollongong ), Sub-Inspector Sautelle, 8enior-Sergeant Spence ( Weights and Measures ). Senior-Sergeant King, Sergeant Young, Sergeant McNally (Randwick),   Senior-Constables Cogle (Leichhardt), Gambold, Meadth, Maze ( Darlinghurst ), Cameron ( Paddington ), and Constable McBride ( Traffic ), Dalton and O'Brien ( Randwick ). The chief mourners were Mrs. Sargent ( widow ), Mr. and Mrs. Palmer ( Brother-in-law   and sister ), Mrs. Gay ( niece ), and Mr. Alec. Palmer ( nephew ). The coffin was covered with many exquisite wreathes from relations and friends, and included floral tokens of respect from metropolitan   police officers; officers, detectives, and   clerical staff of the Detective Office; comrades and friends, No. 3 ( Darlinghurst ) Police Station; and the members of the Ladie's Guild,   Goldsmith-street, Goulburn. The cortege left the chapel for Randwick General Cemetery, Long Bay-road, Coogee, shortly after 2pm and the burial service at   the graveside was conducted by Rev. J. Pearson, in the presence of a large gathering of the   deceased officer's comrade and friends.
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/114781195
Evening News ( Sydney )
Tuesday 9 September 1913
page 4 of 10

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Sub-Inspector SARGENT 11 - Funeral 9 Sept 1913
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/98851276




Edward James WILSON

Edward James WILSON

New South Wales Police Force

Regd. # ?

Rank ?

Stations  ?

Died  1967

Age  ?

 

http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1301&dat=19670629&id=K5wpAAAAIBAJ&sjid=suYDAAAAIBAJ&pg=775,8343441

The Sydney Morning Herald,  29 June 1967  page 8 of 13

 

In the will of EDWARD JAMES WILSON late of South Strathfield in the State of New South Wales, Police Officer, deceased – Application will be made after 14 days from the publication hereof that Probate of the last Will and Testament dated 6th June 1943 of the above named deceased may be granted to Doris Selina Rose Wilson, the Executrix named in the said Will and all Notices may be served at the undermentioned address.  All Creditors in the above Estate of the deceased are required to send in particulars of their claims to the undersigned.  VINCENT J. BRADY, DONALD & Co. Solicitors, City Mutual Building, 50 Hunter Street, Sydney.

 

 




William Norman St. John MAULE

William Norman St. John MAULE

New South Wales Police Force

Regd. #  ‘Q’  3939

NSWPF – ‘Q‘ represents those Police joining between 1862 ( commencement of NSWPF ) – 23 February 1915 ( Commencement of NSWPF current numbering system )

Rank:  Mounted Constable

ServiceFrom 6 June 1881  to 8 December 1881   = 6 months Service

Stations: Goulburn ( only six weeks )

Born:  23 October 1853 in England

Died:  Thursday  8 December 1881

Age: 28 old

Cause:  Accident – Thrown from horse – On Duty

Funeral:  Saturday  10 December 1881

Buried: at St Saviour’s Cemetery,

Cemetery St, Goulburn ( opposite the gaol )

GPS of grave:    -34.74095,   149.74291

The Pointer on the below map is the exact point of the grave

NSW Deaths Registration # 4783/1881

 

On Thursday 8 December 1881, the Mounted Constable who had only been stationed at Goulburn for about six weeks after leaving the Police Depot ( Redfern Police Academy ), was riding his Police Mount with Mounted Constable Pritzler to Mummel ( an area nth west of Goulburn ) to fetch a person suspected to be of unsound mind.

Maule was riding ahead and Pritzler was behind, when Maule‘s horse shied and plunged forward over a log, causing Maule   ( an inexperienced rider ) to lose one of his stirrups.  The horse jumped a second log and Maule lost his second stirrup iron and was unseated and fell with his head violently against a tree.

Maule, unconscious and bleeding from the nose, was later loaded into a buggy, with the assistance of the messenger and the prisoner, and taken into Goulburn Hospital – arriving there about 5.30pm.

Maule died from his injuries about 10.30pm as a result of his injuries, including a smashed lower jaw, a split lip, broken nose and severe cut over the temple & concussion of the brain.

Maule was not married.

An Inquest was held on Friday 9 December 1881 with a verdict that Maule was killed by being thrown from his horse accidentally, and added as a rider that they think that more discretion might be exercised in the Sydney depot as to the horsemanship of the men they send out for duty in the country.

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Maule joined the New South Wales Police Force in June 1881.  He left England and came to Australia, though it appears his siblings remained in England.  We don’t know why he chose to come to Australia and join the NSW Police Force.  Two of his brothers served in the military, as did his father, and one of his brothers was a solicitor.  His grandfather was a chaplain and his great-grandfather – mayor, alderman and burgess of Huntingdon.

 

 [alert_red]WILLIAM is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_red]  * BUT SHOULD BE

( This incident was discovered, by accident, in September 2014, by Cal, whilst searching Trove.  This Constable is NOT mentioned in any documentation or recognised as having been killed ” on duty ” by the NSW Police Force, at this time, or mentioned on any official Wall of Remembrance.  Shortly, this matter will be brought to the attention of those who have the ability to have this Constable officially recognised as being killed ” on duty “. )

 

Upon checking npm.org.au on 2 May 2018 – William is NOW mentioned on the National Police Wall of Remembrance, Canberra

[alert_green]WILLIAM IS mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_green]

 

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Southern Argus ( Goulburn ) Friday 9 December 1881 page 2 of 4
Trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/102061858
Southern Argus ( Goulburn )   Friday 9 December 1881   page 2 of 4

William Norman St John MAULE - NSWPF - Killed 1881 - Mummell NSW - News article
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/117441293   Goulburn Herald   Saturday 10 December 1881   page 4 of 8

http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/102061889Southern Argus ( Goulburn ) Saturday 10 December 1881 page 2 of 4
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/102061889     Southern Argus ( Goulburn )
Saturday 10 December 1881
page 2 of 4

 

Southern Argus ( Goulburn ) Saturday 10 December 1881 page 2 of 4 http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/102061905
Southern Argus ( Goulburn )
Saturday 10 December 1881
page 2 of 4
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/102061905

 

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Southern Argus ( Goulburn )       Saturday  10 December 1881        page 2 of 4

http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/102061907

Inquest.

An inquest was held last evening at the Goulburn Hospital by the coroner, Mr. Betts, on the body of William Norman St. George Maule, who had died from the effects of injuries received on the previous day. The jury having been sworn and the body viewed, the following evidence was taken: — Simon Pritzler, a mounted policeman stationed at Goulburn, deposed: The body just viewed was that of constable Maule, of the N.S.W. police ; he had been in the force since last June; the deceased was single and 28 years of age ; on Thursday afternoon last he and witness were going to Mummel and got along all right for about 13 miles, when the deceased’s horse shied to the right of a tree and Maule had pulled him to the left; then he had lost one of his stirrup-irons, when the horse bolted, and about 20 yards away witness saw the horse jump a log, when the deceased lost his other stirrup-iron ; witness then saw the deceased lying on the horse’s neck ; the horse took another bound and the deceased fell off; witness, on galloping up, found him lying on the ground insensible; the deceased’s face was all knocked in ; he sent for assistance and fetched him into Goulburn Hospital in a buggy ; he never recovered consciousness and died five hours after the accident occurred ; witness thought deceased must have been dashed against a tree by the horse just after falling off as it rushed on. Deceased was not a good horseman, having no control over his reins.

Dr. Gentle deposed that he had been asked to see the deceased on the previous evening and found him in a comatose condition with nose broken also lower jaw. He found in addition a wound over left eve about 2 inches in length exposing the bone; blood flowed from his right ear. He believed concussion of the brain to be the cause of death. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased met his death by being accidentally thrown from his horse and they would like to add a rider to the effect that they think more discretion might be exercised in the Sydney depot as to the horsemanship of the men sent out for duty service in the country.

 

 

FATAL ACCIDENT. A MOUNTED-CONSTABLE named William Morman St. John Maule met with a fatal accident on Thursday last while in company with mounted-constable Pritzler in search of a lunatic. It appears that when about 13 miles from town, on the Mummel road, Maule's horse bolted and threw the rider, and in rushing past him knocked deceased with great violence against a tree, rendering hm unconscious. Pritzler at once procured a buggy, in which he conveyed the poor fellow to the hospital, when Drs Davidson and Gentle immediately attended him and found him still in an unconscious state, and suffering from a severe scalp wound, broken jaw, and injured nose, besides several injuries to his body. The sufferer remained unconscious for five hours, when he expired. An inquest held yesterday afternoon at the Hospital before the coroner(A. M. Betts Esq). when the following evidence was taken :- Simon Pritzler deposed: I am a mounted policeman stationed at Goulburn; the body just viewed by the coroner is that of mounted constable William Norman St. John Maule ; he had been at Goulburn about 6 weeks, and had only been in the force since June last ; he was 28 years of age and unmarried ; yesterday afternoon he came to me, and we both went to Mummell, about 14 miles from Goulburn, when we got about 13 miles from Goulburn deceased's horse shied at a tree, and threw one of his feet out of the stirrup-iron, which he lost; the horse went about 2o yards when it jumped a log, and the deceased then lost the other stirrup-iron ; I afterwards saw him some distance away; he was leaning on the horse's neck : the horse gave another bound, and deceased fell off on to his feet ; I then galloped up and found him lying on the ground insensible ; I saw that his face was smashed in ; I sent for some assistance, when I saw that he was seriously injured ; Mrs. Storey brought some water, and after bathing him he appeared to get better ; I then had him placed in a buggy, and brought in to the hospital, when Drs. Gentle and Davidson attended him ; he never recovered consciousness, and died in about five hours after the accident ; at the time deceased's horse shied he was about 30 yards in front of me, and was walking his horse ; from the place where the horse first shied to where deceased was thrown was about 300 yards ; the horse was going at a rapid pace at the time ; after deceased fell from the horse he was knocked against a tree ; the deceased was not a good rider, and the horse was a rather spirited one. Dr. Peter Hume Gentle deposed : I was asked to see deceased last night at nine p.m., and saw him in a comatose condition, with nose broken and the lower jaw broken ; I also found a wound over the eye about two inches in length, exposing the bone ; blood flowed from his right ear ; the pupil of the right eye was dilated, and that of the left contracted ; I believe compression of the brain to have been the cause of death. The jury after a brief consultation, returned a verdict that deceased died from injuries received by being accidentally thrown from his horse, and the jury would like to add that more discretion might be exercised at the Sydney Depot as to the horsemanship of men sent for duty in the country.
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/102820476
Goulburn Evening Penny Post
Saturday 10 December 1881
page 3 of 8

 The funeral of the late Mounted constable Maule took place this morning, when nearly the entire police force of the town followed his remains to their last resting place.
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/102820484   Southern Argus ( Goulburn )
Saturday 10 December 1881
page 2 of 4

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Grave location

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( On Tuesday 7 October 2014, I attended the Mortis Street General Cemetery, Goulburn, in an attempt to locate the grave of this Constable.  Unfortunately, this historic cemetery is in an extremely poor state with most of the head stones having fallen and most of the graves heavily overgrown with weeds.

There are hundreds of graves at this location, dating back to the early – mid 1800’s.  I had to attend the local library where I obtained the attached ‘ plan ‘ of the cemetery in order to find plat CE79 – the recorded location of the Constables grave.

I returned to the cemetery but, at this stage, could not find CE79 at the location as there are many unmarked graves and fallen head stones in this, Goulburns second oldest cemetery which was established in the late 1830’s. )

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Some records have him buried at Goulburn Anglican Cemetery, Cemetery St, Goulburn ( near the gaol ) plot CE79 but his grave is located at the St Saviour’s Cemetery, Cemetery Rd, Goulburn, OPPOSITE the Goulburn Gaol & NOT in the Mortis St Cemetery.

Mortis St General Cemetery – Goulburn

Mortis St General Cemetery 2 – Goulburn

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On Tuesday  24 April 2018 I attended the St Saviour’s Cemetery, Cemetery Rd, Goulburn, opposite the Goulburn Gaol where I located the grave of MAULE.

The below images are what it presented like on that date.

GPS of grave:  -34.74095,   149.74291

William Norman St. John MAULE grave. The grave has been cleaned up and headstone cleaned also. The cleaning has made the inscription, especially the dates, a lot harder to read.
The grave has been cleaned up and headstone cleaned also. The cleaning has made the inscription, especially the dates, a lot harder to read.

 

William Norman St. John MAULE grave

William Norman St. John MAULE grave

 

 

 

 

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On Tuesday  21 October 2014 I attended the St Saviour’s Cemetery, Cemetery Rd, Goulburn, opposite the Goulburn Gaol where I located the grave of MAULE.

The below images are what it presented like on that date.

GPS of grave:  -34.74091, 149.74289

William Norman St. John MAULE 1
William Norman St. John MAULE

William Norman St. John MAULE 2
William Norman St. John MAULE

William Norman St. John MAULE 3
William Norman St. John MAULE

William Norman St. John MAULE 4
William Norman St. John MAULE

William Norman St. John MAULE 5
William Norman St. John MAULE

 

[blockquote]

note:

Email sent:

G’day Bundy,

During my research for my website, I have come across another NSW Mounted Constable who was killed ‘ on duty ‘ at Goulburn on Thursday 8 December 1853 as result of horse accident.

See the link for further details and photos of the grave: https://police.freom.com/william-norman-st-john-maule/

This man is NOT mentioned on any official documentation in relation to the Wall of Remembrance and, according to the paper’s, was ‘ on duty ‘ at the time of the horse accident which resulted in his death.

Can you forward this information so that he may be officially recognised to be included in the Wall of Remembrance.

Cheers mate

Greg ‘ Cal ‘ Callander www.AustralianPolice.com.au 23 October 2014

[/blockquote]




Wayne Geoffrey HACK

Wayne Geoffrey HACK

Late of Lurnea, NSW

NSW Police Cadet

New South Wales Police Force

Cadet # 2082

Regd. # 12564

 

Rank:  NSW Police Cadet – commenced 29 November 1965

Probationary Constable – appointed 17 May 1967

Constable – appointed 4 November 1968

Senior Constable – appointed 4 November 1976

Sergeant 3rd Class – appointed 31 December 1983

Sergeant – Retired

 

 Stations: Liverpool ( 22 Division ), ( 13 Division ) Kogarah / Rockdale,

Campbelltown ( 35 Division ) Licencing Sergeant

 

Awards:  National Medal – granted22 April 1983

1st Clasp to National Medal – granted 30 April 1993

 

Born:  17 May 1948

Age:  66

Event location:   ???

Event date: 8 September 2014

Died: 8 September 2014

Funeral Date: Monday 22 September 2014 @ 11am

Funeral location:  North Chapel of Forest Lawn Crematorium, Camden Valley Way, Leppington

 

Memorial location:

Wayne HACK

Wayne HACK

Wayne and his wife were on a cruise ship.  He walked onto the deck and collapsed.

Wayne grew up in the Taree area and used to live at Croki on Jones Island near Taree as a kid.

 

Funeral is proposed to be held at 11am on Monday 22nd Instant at the North Chapel, Forest Lawn Memorial Park,Leppington.

 

HACK, Wayne
Late of Lurnea
1948 – 2014
Passed away suddenly September 8, 2014 Aged 66 years
Wonderful husband of Ann. Devoted Dad and Grandad to his children and grandchildren.
Sadly missed by all his family and friends.
Family and friends of WAYNE are warmly invited to attend his Funeral Service to be held on Monday September 22, 2014 in the North Chapel of Forest Lawn Crematorium, Camden Valley Way, Leppington at 11:00am.
In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Ronald McDonald House, donations can be made at the Chapel.
MAX PERRAMS FUNERALS
143 George Street, Liverpool”Opposite Police Station”
AUSTRALIAN OWNED
F. D. A. of N. S. W.
9602-6175
Funerals
Published in The Daily Telegraph on 19/09/2014

– See more at: http://tributes.dailytelegraph.com.au/notice/71432060/view?random=1411150854051

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September 2012 : The first “Retired Police Day” was held by the combined Liverpool LAC and Green Valley LAC. It was hosted by the respective LAC Commanders Supt Raymond King and Supt Jim Johnson.

The function was held at the Liverpool Catholic Club at Hoxton Park, attended by more than 30 retired Police Officers.

Some of those who attended were retirees : – Alan Randall; Bob Durbin; Bob McMahon; Brian Rope; Dianne Weston; Don Rizzi; Ged Kervin; George Kovacs; Henry Krupa; Jim Greiss; Joe Stanioch; John Sweeney; Michael Kennedy; Michael Weston; Noel Short; Peter Wick; Roger Ford; Ron Flockhart; Steve Packer; Vince Valenti; Warren Mustow;  Wayne Hack; and a few others.

( Liverpool Police History – 1788 – 2016 )