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Raymond Mitchell HUNT

Raymond Mitchell HUNT

AKA  ?
Late of  ?

NSW Redfern / Penrith Police Academy Class #  ? ? ?

NSW Police Cadet # 0536

New South Wales Police Force

Regd. #  6026

Rank: NSW Police Cadet – commenced Thursday 12 July 1945 ( aged 16 years, 3 months, 4 days )

Probationary Constable – appointed 12 April 1948 ( aged 19 years, 4 days )

Sergeant 3rd Class – appointed 5 March 1965

Inspector – appointed 1 December 1978

Senior Inspector – appointed 28 October 1982

Superintendent – appointed ? May 1985

 

Final Rank = ?

Stations?, Western District ( 1965 ),

ServiceFrom  12 July 1945  to  ? ? post 1985? =  40+? years Service

Awards:   Police Overseas Service Medal – Clasp CYPRUS – granted 8 July 1992 ( Supt )

National Medal – granted 3 September 1985 ( Supt )

Born:   Monday  8 April 1929, Lismore, NSW

Died on:   Wednesday  13 June 2001

Age:  72 years, 2 months, 5 days

Cause:   ?

Event location:   ?

Event date:   ?

Funeral date:   Tuesday  19 June 2001

Funeral location:   ?

Wake location:  ?

Funeral Parlour:  ?

Buried at:  Frenchs Forest Bushland Cemetery,

Banksia Lawn ( General ) – 808 – 0534

Grave GPS:  Lat:  -33.73864228839903   Long:  151.2033694312828

 Memorial located at:   ?

Raymond Mitchell HUNT
Photo Credit: Vanessa Tyrrell

 

RAYMOND is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance  *NEED MORE INFO


 

 Grave location



FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal


May they forever Rest In Peace


 

 

Rotary Club of Manly, N.S.W.. 72 years, member since 1981. served as director several times. “Sadly missed by all at Manly”.

https://webarchive.nla.gov.au/awa/20041118065219/http://rotarnet.com.au/Magazine/articles/august2001/higherservice/index.htm

 


 

 

 

 

 




Colin Thomas GIBBONS

Colin Thomas GIBBONS 

AKA  Gibbo, Col
Late of  Mudgee

NSW Redfern Police Academy Class #  106

New South Wales Police Force

[alert_yellow]Regd. #  11906[/alert_yellow]

Rank:  Probationary Constable – appointed 4 April 1966

Constable – appointed 4 June 1967

Senior Constable – appointed ? ? ?

Final Rank = ?TBA

Stations?, South Coast District ( 1967 ), Mudgee ( 1977 – 1981 ), Cronulla, George St North, Bega, Eden, Batemans Bay

ServiceFrom  ? ? pre April 1966?  to  4 April 1985 ( Resigned ) =  19 years Service

Awards:   National Medal – granted 15 November 1982 ( SenCon )

Born:   Wednesday  15 October 1941

Died on:   Thursday  30 May 2019

Age:  77

CausePancreatic Cancer

Event location:  Dubbo – Lourdes Private Hospital

Event date:  Wednesday  29 May 2019

Funeral date:   Friday  7 June 2019 @ 11am

Funeral location:   St Luke’s Anglican Church, Bayly St, Gulgong, NSW

Wake location:  Gulgong RSL

Funeral Parlour:  Macquarie Valley Funerals & Monuments, Mudgee  6372 2331

Buried at:   Gulgong Lawn Cemetery, Castlereagh Hwy, Gulgong, NSW

 Memorial located at:   ?

 

Colin Thomas GIBBONS

Colin Thomas GIBBONS

Col GIBBONS & family
Col GIBBONS & family

 

Col GIBBONS & family - 4 generations
Col GIBBONS & family – 4 generations

 

Col GIBBONS & family
Col GIBBONS & family – 4 generations

 

Col GIBBONS - coke & ?
Col GIBBONS – coke & ?

 

[alert_yellow] COL is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow]  *NEED MORE INFO

 

 Funeral location


[divider_dotted]

FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

[divider_dotted]

May they forever Rest In Peace

[divider_dotted]

GIBBONS, Colin Thomas
Col Gibbons
Proud Wiradjuri Man
30th May 2019
late of Henry Lawson Drive, Bombira (Mudgee).
Beloved husband of Ella.
Much loved father & step-father of Susan, John, Sharon, Sarah- Jane, Glenn, Steve, Leon, Sharon, their partners and their families.
Aged 77 years
Tired and weary you made no fuss, you tried so hard to stay with us. You suffered so much and told so few, you never deserved what you went through
Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend a Service to Celebrate the Life of Col.
The service will take place at 11:00am on Friday 7th June 2019 at St Luke’s Anglican Church Gulgong.
At the conclusion of the service the cortege will proceed to the Gulgong Lawn Cemetery for interment.
By special request, donations in lieu of floral tributes may be made at the Service, to our local Mudgee ‘Can Assist’ Group.
MACQUARIE VALLEY FUNERALS & MONUMENTS
Members of The N.F.D.A. and The F.D.A. of N.S.W. & Monumental Mason’s Assoc. of NSW
118 Market Street, Mudgee
Telephone: 6372 2331 All Hours

Published in the Mudgee Guardian on June 4, 2019

http://tributes.dailyliberal.com.au/obituaries/dailyliberal-au/obituary.aspx?pid=193046686

Good evening caught up with an old Mudgee stalwart Colin Thomas Gibbons at Lourdes Hospital at Dubbo Col is in a bad way and his family are with him worked at Mudgee during early 80’S and he was one of the last old school coppers when telling hoodlums to get home their reply was yes Mister Gibbons he was very active with The Mudgee VRA and his family were overwhelmed today to have the Commissioner of the VRA MR Mark Gibson visit Col and his family today and I thank you Sir for your visit. May our thoughts and prayers be with Col and his family

Col Gibbons / Gibbo / Dad / Pop / Grandpa
“A silent #Mudgee legend gave his time to save many a life as a #police office and active member of the volunteer #rescue squad today bids us farewell” Over the past months our dad has fought the biggest fight of his life. A fight that sadly came to an end this morning with his true loves, mum and his kids by his side. Next week will give us all the opportunity to celebrate Cols amazing life and I encourage all those that know our family to come along and show your support to mum (Ella) Saraha-Jane, Johnny, Susan, Sharron (Gibbo) and our extended family.
God Bless You Big Fella – May You Continue to protect us from above


Colin Thomas GIBBONS 01 – NSWPF – Died 29 May 2019 – NC11_4 21072011
Colin is mentioned on p 52 of this document.  Details of previous North East Wiradjuri People claims.




Llewellyn James Motherwell SINGLETON

Llewellyn James Motherwell SINGLETON 

AKA JAMES
Late of Albury

New South Wales Police Force

Regd. # ‘Q‘ 6436

For the purposes of this website ‘Q‘ represents those Police joining between 1 March 1862 ( commencement of NSWPF ) – 23 February 1915 ( Commencement of NSWPF current numbering system )

Rank:  Probationary Constable – appointed 9 July 1892

?

Final Rank = Superintendent

Stations?, Nymagee, Albury Mounted Police,

ServiceFrom 9 July 1892  to  ? ? ?? years Service

Awards:   ?

Born:   ? ? 1871, Albury, NSW

Died on:   Monday 24 February 1913

Age:  42

Cause:   Heart disease

Event location:   ?

Event date:   ?

Funeral date:   ? ? ?

Funeral location:   ?

Wake location:  ?

Funeral Parlour:  ?

Buried at:  Waverley Cemetery,

Grave GPS:  ?

 Memorial located at:   ?

 

Llewellyn James Motherwell SINGLETON

Llewellyn James Motherwell SINGLETON

 

[alert_yellow] LLEWELYN is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow]  *NEED MORE INFO

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 Funeral location TBA

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FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

[divider_dotted]

May they forever Rest In Peace

[divider_dotted]

Sun (Sydney, NSW : 1910 – 1954), Wednesday 17 January 1912, page 3

 

GREEN – SINGLETON.

A very quiet wedding was celebrated on Monday evening at St. John’s Church, Darlinghurst, the contracting parties being Mr. T. H. Green and Miss Estella Overina Jones Singleton, third daughter of the late Superintendent James Singleton, of Albury, and Mrs. Singleton, of Combooah, Darlinghurst.

The bride wore a pretty cream silk frock, showing a lace tunic, and a picture hat, and was given away by her brother, Mr. Llewellyn Singleton.

Her sister, Miss G. Singleton, acted as maid of honor, and Mr. John Singleton Ross ( cousin ) was the best man.

https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/222007792


* There are a few discrepancies with this entry.
The Grave stone clearly states that the date of death is 24 February 1913 BUT the above article about his 3rd daughter – Estella Overina Jones SINGLETON getting married, states ” …… the late Superintendent James Singleton….” – that article being dated 17 January 1912.

Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 – 1930), Saturday 19 December 1896, page 14

PUBLIC SERVICE GAZETTE.

The following notifications were contained in a special “Gazette” issued under the Public Service Act:—

APPOINTMENTS.—

Robert Hughes to be clerk of petty sessions and registrar of the District Court at Hillston; First-class Constable Llewellyn James M. Singleton to act as cleric of petty sessions at Nymagee; Constable Stephen Joyce to be acting-gaoler at Wellington Gaol, and his wife, Ellen Joyce, to be acting-matron at the same gaol; Joseph Henry Powell to be bailiff of the warden’s court at Wagga Wagga ; George Pulton Smyth King to he crown land agent for the metropolitan land district; Andrew Wilson, as caretaker of the bridge over the Murray River at Swan-hill; ………

https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/238572849

* NOT known if the below relates to the same person who was a member of the Police:
Mention is made of Llewelyn Singleton of the Royal Hotel, Newbridge being granted a renewal of a publicans licence in the Licensing Court on Friday 20 June 1902.
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/64347718
There is also mention of Llewelyn Singleton of Newbridge applying for, and being granted, a renewal of Billiard licencence on Monday 5 January 1903.
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/63816265
The mentioned Llewelyn SINGLETON may very well be his son.




John Michael BRADSTREET

John Michael BRADSTREET 

AKA  ?
Late of  ?
NSW Penrith Police Academy Class #  ? ? ?
NSW Police Cadet # 0391
New South Wales Police Force
[alert_yellow]Regd. #  4812[/alert_yellow]
Rank: NSW Police Cadet – commenced Monday 1 March 1943
Joined the R.A.A.F. on 25 March 1944
Probationary Constable – appointed 19 November 1945
Sergeant 2nd Class – appointed 17 January 1966
Sergeant 1st Class – appointed 3 April 1969
Inspector 3rd Class – appointed 1 March 1974
Inspector 2nd Class – appointed 13 April 1976
Inspector 1st Class – appointed 16 November 1977
Senior Inspector – appointed 16 November 1977
Superintendent – appointed 14 November 1979
Final Rank = ?
Stations?, Manly ( Constable 1952 ),
ServiceFrom 1 March 1943  to  ? ? ?? years Service
[blockquote]
World War II
Australian Imperial Force:   Royal Australian Air Force
Regiment:                                  ?
Enlisted:                                    25 March 1944
Service #                                    444687
Rank:                                          Aircraftman 2
Embarkation:                           ?
Next of kin:                               Frederick BRADSTREET
Religion:                                     ?
Single / Married:                     ?
Returned to Australia:          ?
Date of Discharge:                  14 July 1944
Posting at Discharge:            6 Initial Training School
WWII Honours & Gallantry:   No
POW:                                               No
[/blockquote]
 
Awards:   No find on It’s An Honour
Born:   Tuesday  30 June 1925 in Paterson, NSW
Died on:   Tuesday  14 March 1989
Age:  63
Cause:   ?
Event location:   ?
Event date:   ?
Funeral date:   Friday  17 March 1989
Funeral location:   ?
Wake location:  ?
Funeral Parlour:  ?
Buried at:   Frenchs Forest Bushland Cemetery, Hakea Ave, Davidson, NSW
Section: RC Lawn, Row: J, Plot: 83
GPS  Longitude: 151.199686 Latitude: -33.741006
 Memorial located at:   ?

 

John Michael BRADSTREET. Constable Bradstreet leaving the Liquor inquiry today. Wednesday 23 April 1952
Constable Bradstreet leaving the Liquor inquiry today. Wednesday 23 April 1952

 

John Michael BRADSTREET. In loving Memory of John Michael BRADSTREET. Passed away 14th March 1989. Aged 63 years. Beloved husband of Pat. Adored Dad of John, Carmel & Ann. I will walk in the presence of the Lord in the land of the living.
Photo Credit: Vanessa Tyrrell

 

 

[alert_yellow] JOHN is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow]  *NEED MORE INFO

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 Grave location


[divider_dotted]

FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

[divider_dotted]

May they forever Rest In Peace

[divider_dotted]

http://www.blightytobaghdad.com/familytree/getperson.php?personID=I958&tree=tree1

Northern Star (Lismore, NSW : 1876 – 1954), Thursday 24 April 1952, page 5

 

LIQUOR LOADING WATCHED BY CONSTABLE

SYDNEY, Wednesday.- A police constable told the Liquor Royal Commission today he had seen beer loaded on a lorry from the cellar of the New Brighton Hotel, Manly.

Constable John Michael Bradstreet, of Manly police, said this had occurred on December 10 at 5.30 a.m. At the same hour, two days later, the lorry was standing outside the hotel again.

The lorry carried the name of West, of Botany. When Cyril Gardner Maloney, licensee of the New Brighton Hotel, was recalled to the witness box, he denied the constable’s allegations.

Maloney also denied being paid £250 in cash for beer by a Riverview cafe waiter. He said he had never seen the waiter.

The Riverview Cafe manager, Lars Egon Samuelson, was questioned on his allegations that in September or October last year he had bought 470 dozen bottles of beer from the New Brighton Hotel.

Samuelson said his books had shown 171 dozen bottles of beer a month under the name “Bert” and 193 dozen under the name of “Mac”.

A certain amount of this beer was accounted for by supplies from the Maitland and Morpeth Hotel. Sussex Street, and Bank Hotel, Newtown, while the remainder had been purchased and delivered to the Riverview Cafe by Victor Phillip Taffa, wine and spirit merchant, of Haberfield, a Mr. Patterson and a Mr. Jones.

When giving evidence before the Commission earlier this month, Ernest Alexander Ireland, managing director of the Riverview Cafe, said he had got beer from the Bank and Maitland and Morpeth Hotels. Samuelson yesterday told the Commission he had made two visits with Riverview employees to obtain bottled beer from the New Brighton Hotel, Manly. The last time was on the Friday before Six-Hour Day, he said.

Asked how he remembered that particular date, Samuelson said he thought it was discussed at the Riverview with one of the staff. He had not tried to get beer from other hotels when he ceased getting supplies from the New Brighton Hotel, Manly.

The Riverview now had 600 dozen bottles of beer in stock. It had come from sources he had disclosed.

He had paid 33/- a dozen to the New Brighton and 35/ a dozen for other black market beer.

Samuelson told Mr. J. W. Smyth, Q.C. ( for the U.L.V.A. ) he had been determined, when he first appeared before the Commission, to conceal where he had got beer, except from Cavill’s, the House of Hayes, Duke of Edinburgh and New Brighton Hotels.

Samuelson agreed with Mr. Smyth that he was determined for some reason to shelter somebody.

Mr. Smyth: There was no reason why you should commit perjury unless you were trying to shelter somebody?

Samuelson: No.

Samuelson said he had realised in the witness box that unless he gave the Commissioner some information he would go to gaol. He admitted that he had to “put someone in” or go to gaol.

Cyril Gardner Maloney, licensee of the New Brighton Hotel, Manly, said he could not understand Constable Bradstreet‘s evidence about beer leaving the hotel on December 10. Maloney said it definitely did not happen.

He said he did not know of any occasion which would involve his sending away large quantities of beer from the hotel. Empty boxes had been sent away.

Cecil Thomas Kinnear, of Sylvania, a waiter at Riverview Cafe, said about five or seven months ago he had picked up between 140 and 150 dozen bottles of beer in cases at the New Brighton and loaded it into two covered wagons. Two men named Sid Moore and Bert Lockwood had been with him.

The beer had been collected on Samuelson’s instructions.

Kinnear said that at the hotel he had told Maloney he was there to pick up liquor for the Riverview. Maloney had replied: ‘I think it’s all ready down below.’

The beer, which was packed in cases in the cellar, was carried to the street by two men.

Kinnear told the judge he paid between £240 and £250. The money, which was in £10 notes, had been counted in Maloney’s presence.

Mr. Justice Maxwell then ordered Maloney to come forward to the body of the court, and asked: “Is that the man ?”

Kinnear: Definitely, it’s the man who got the money.

Mr. Whitlam ( assisting the Commissioner ), then asked Maloney to give his version of the incident. Maloney, who told the judge he had had a good look at the witness, said he had never seen him before in his life.

Judge: You heard the details of his handing you £250 in notes. That did not happen ? Maloney: No.

When Herbert George Lockwood was brought into the court, Maloney said he had never seen him before.

Walter Taylor, secretary of Goulburn and District Trades and Labour Council, said Tooths and Toohey’s beer had not been available in Goulburn hotels for two years.

Mudgee beer could be bought for 4/_ a bottle and Springfield beer for 3/6 a bottle.

He had reported complaints of saloon and lounge bars being open while public bars were shut to the local licensing officer, Inspector Freeman.

However, the police officer had taken no notice.

Taylor said he had heard of people obtaining bottled Tooths and Tooheys beer after hours. He had not reported this to local police because it would have been of no avail.

Taylor said a resolution making allegations against certain members of the police force had already been submitted to the Attorney-General.

Mr. Justice Maxwell said he would like inquiries made because of the suggestion that the police were lax in their duty.

The hearing was adjourned until 2 p.m. tomorrow.

https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/96511468

Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales (Sydney, NSW : 1901 – 2001), Friday 29 November 1974 (No.143), page 4612

Department of the Attorney-General and of Justice

HIS Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, has pursuant to subsection (2a) of section 119 of the Liquor Act, 1912, approved of Inspectors Third Class John Michael Bradstreet and Andrew Gallagher being appointed to assist the Metropolitan Licensing Inspector in the exercise and discharge of his powers, authorities, duties and functions under that Act, as from 31st October, 1974.

J. C. MADDISON, Minister of Justice.

 

https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/220175986/15192715




John Aloysius BRYANT

John Aloysius BRYANT

AKA JB, Sarge, Jack – to his Grandchildren
Late of Canberra

NSW Redfern or Penrith Police Academy Class #  ? ? ?

Uniform # 1428

New South Wales Police Force

[alert_yellow]Regd. #  9407[/alert_yellow]

Rank:  Probationary Constable – appointed 10 August 1959

Constable 1st Class – appointed 10 August 1965

Sergeant 3rd Class – appointed 30 November 1974

Senior Sergeant ( Sgt 1/C ) – appointed 13 October 1984

does NOT appear in the 1989 Stud Book

Final Rank = Senior Sergeant

Stations:  Yass ( 1963 – 1964 ), Western District ( 1965 ), Eugowra ( 1964 – 1973 ), Tocumwal ( 1973 – 1974 ), Berrigan ( early 1974 – 1982 ), Redfern ( 7 Division ), The Rocks, Sydney Police Centre ( 1982 – 1988 ) – Retirement

ServiceFrom  ? ? pre August 1959?  to  14 September 1988 =  29+ years Service

Awards:   National Medal – granted 15 September 1980 ( Sgt 3/c )

1st Clasp to National Medal – granted 10 September 1986 ( Sgt 1/c  )

Born:   Sunday  14 September 1930

Died on:   Tuesday  7 May 2019

Age:  88

Cause:   Pneumonia

Event location:  Calvary Hospital, Canberra

Event date:  Tuesday  7 May 2019

Funeral date:   Monday  13 May 2019

Funeral location:   Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Amaroo, ACT

Wake location:  Nicholls, ACT

Funeral Parlour:  Tobin Brothers

Buried at:   Gungahlin Cemetery ( with his wife – Pam who passed 23 Sept. 2017 ), Sandford St, Mitchell, ACT

Grave location:  ( Plaque Beam ) PB – 01 – 03 – 00 – 546

 Memorial located at:   ?

 

John Aloysius BRYANT
John Aloysius BRYANT – Photo: MaryJane Lalliard

 

[alert_yellow] JOHN is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow]  *NEED MORE INFO

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FURTHER INFORMATION IS ALWAYS ENCOURAGED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

[divider_dotted]

May they forever Rest In Peace

[divider_dotted]

Thank you for acknowledging our Dad on the Australian Police website. It is a wonderful thing for you to do. I have included some additional information about Dad below – I am sorry it has taken me so long to get round to sending you this information.

He was a wonderful man and had some very special memories of his time in the NSW Police Force, especially his time in the country stations.

He is survived by his three daughters – Kate, Sally & MaryJane, and four grandchildren – Annie, Samantha, Jake & Matthew.

He is now with Mum (Pam) who passed away on 23 September 2017.

 

Regards

MaryJane

 





Robert John SCHMIDT

Robert John SCHMIDT

AKA  BOB & ‘The Spy’
Late of Lankeys Creek, NSW

NSW Police Cadet # 1674

NSW Redfern Police Academy Class #  97 or 98

New South Wales Police Force

Regd. #  10902

Rank:  NSW Police Cadet – commenced on Monday 29 May 1961 ( aged 16 years, 4 months, 11 days )

Probationary Constable – appointed 18 January 1964 ( aged 19 years, 0 months, 0 days )

Constable – appointed 18 January 1965

Constable 1st Class – appointed 18 January 1969

Senior Constable – appointed 18 January 1973

Final Rank = Senior Constable

 

Stations?, Southern District, Cootamundra, Albury HWP ( 1970’s – 80’s ) , Albury – Retirement

 

ServiceFrom 29 May 1961 to  13 August 1985 =  24 years, 2 months, 15 days Service

Age at Retirement: 40 years, 6 months, 26 days

Time in Retirement: 33 years, 8 months, 8 days

 

Awards:   National Medal – granted 1 September 1982 ( SenCst )

 

Born:   Thursday  18 January 1945

Died on:   Sunday 21 April 2019 ( NSWPF says 24 April )

Age:  74 years, 3 months, 3 days

Cause:   ?

Event location:  Holbrook Hospital, NSW

Event date:   ?

 

Funeral date:   Wednesday  1 May 2019 @ 2pm  ( graveside funeral )

Funeral location:   Walla Walla Cemetery, Walla Cemetery Rd, Walla Walla, NSW

* In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the Holbrook Hospital. Envelopes available at the Cemetery.

Wake location:  Twin City Bowman club, Albury, NSW

Funeral Parlour:  Lester & Son Funerals, Albury, 6040 5066

 

Buried at:  Walla Walla Cemetery, Walla Cemetery Rd, Walla Walla, NSW

 Memorial located at:   ?

 

Robert John SCHMIDT
Robert John SCHMIDT

 

BOB is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance  *NEED MORE INFO


 

 Funeral location



FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal


May they forever Rest In Peace


SCHMIDT Robert John (Bob)

18.1.45 – 21.4.19

Passed away peacefully after a short illness at Holbrook Hospital.

Loving partner of Helen Coggan.
Father and father-in-law of Michelle and Mick, Brad and Sarah, Christine and Nick.

Grandfather of Cadien, Finn, Connor, Amy, Jeremy, Aaron and Timothy.

Taken too soon

Published in The Border Mail on Apr. 27, 2019

http://tributes.bordermail.com.au/obituaries/bordermail-au/obituary.aspx?n=robert-john-schmidt-bob&pid=192716108&fhid=31511

April 28, 2019
Lots of good memories of times together.
Taken too soon, peacefully sleeping free from pain.
Helen xo
May 1, 2019
Schmidt Robert (Bob) Deepest sympathy to our Sister and Auntie Helen, Bobs children, grandchildren and family.
We will all miss Bobs many stories and will have a glass of red for him. Always remembered fondly.

From the Maras families.

 

http://www.legacy.com/guestbooks/bordermail-au/robert-john-schmidt-bob-condolences/192716108?cid=full

Bob had the NSW Personal number plates  SPY-111 for his vehicle.

Just been looking at some old Police photos I have from Albury days. These two photos would have been taken in the late 70’s of the Albury District SWOS at the time. I recall some of the names, Graham (Squizzy) Taylor who is now deceased, Terry Frazer, Bill Drummond, Col Harrington, Bob Schmidt and possibly Craig Whitmore (although not certain if it is Craig) The two guys at front in the bigger group photo and the guy in uniform I am not sure of. I think Bob Schmidt and Bill (bulldog) Drummond are still around Albury. Not sure of the others. Remington 370 pump action 12 gauge shotguns. Certainly better than the old 38 Smith & Wesson in dangerous situations.


 

 

 

 

 




Kelvin Edward TURNER

 Kelvin Edward TURNER

AKA  TED
Father of Steve TURNER, NSWPF # ????
Late of Berry

NSW Redfern or Penrith Police Academy Class #  ? ? ?

New South Wales Police Force

[alert_yellow]Regd. #  9338[/alert_yellow]

Rank:  Probationary Constable – appointed 1 June 1959

Constable 1st Class – appointed 1 June 1965

Senior Constable – appointed 1 June 1969

Detective Sergeant 3rd Class – appointed 1 September 1974

Detective Senior Sergeant – appointed 26 August 1984

Final Rank = Detective Senior Sergeant

Stations?, Penrith ( 1980’s ),  Penrith Detectives ( 23 Division ), Mt Druitt ( 27 Division ), Parramatta Detectives ( 18 Division ), Crime Stoppers, Drug Squad, Media Services Branch – Retirement

ServiceFrom  ? ? pre June 1959?  to 14 March 1991 =  31 years Service

Awards:   No find on It’s An Honour

Born:   Friday  2 July 1937

Died on:   Friday  3 May 2019

Age:  81

Cause:   Cancer

Event location:  Berry Hospital

Event date:  Friday  3 May 2019

Funeral date:   Tuesday  7 May 2019 @ noon

Funeral location:   Sandridge Cemetery,  Ocean St, Mollymook, NSW ( Graveside funeral )

Wake location:  Mollymook Golf Club, 72 Golf Ave, Mollymook, NSW

Funeral Parlour:  Milton Ulladulla Funeral Services, 4454 0722

Buried at:   Sandridge Cemetery, Ocean St, Mollymook, NSW

Lawn Portion 2

 Memorial located at:   ?

 

Kelvin Edward TURNER & Steve TURNER
Kelvin Edward TURNER & Steve TURNER

 

[alert_yellow] TED is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow]  *NEED MORE INFO

 [divider_dotted]

 

 Funeral location


[divider_dotted]

FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

[divider_dotted]

May they forever Rest In Peace

[divider_dotted]

Kelvin (Ted) Turner passed away this morning at Berry Hospital after suffering from cancer for some time.

Ted was a former Senior Sergeant Reg No. 9338 and my father.

He was not a RPA member but his funeral will be on Tuesday at 12md Sandridge Cemetery Mollymook followed by a celebration of his life at the Mollymook Golf Club.

While police both serving and retired are more than welcome it is requested that any serving Police that are attending do so in plain clothes.

In lieu of flowers donations can be given to : via the link below https://starsofnowra2019.everydayhero.com/au/katrina-hayek
#starsofnowra #danceforcancer #teamkatrina
OR:
Karinyahouse email: info@karinyahouse.asn.au Ph: 0262598998

Thanks

Steve Turner
steveturner243@gmail.com





David Charles SANDERSON

David Charles SANDERSON

AKA  CHARLIE
Late of  ?

NSW Redfern Police Academy Class #  126

New South Wales Police Force

Regd. #  14494

Rank:  Probationary Constable – appointed 5 April 1971

Constable 1st Class – appointed 5 April 1976

Sergeant – appointed 2 May 1986

Inspector – appointed ? ? ?

Chief Inspector – appointed ? ? ?

Superintendent – appointed ? ? ?

 

Final Rank = Superintendent

 

Stations?, Liverpool ( ‘A’ List – early 1970’s ), Campbelltown ( 35 Division Detective ), Bankstown ( 19 Division – Detective ), Instructor – Detectives Training Course 2/77 & 3/77, Deniliquin ( Det Sgt – late 1980’s ), Lismore ( Commander ), Tweed Heads, District Officer – Albury, Thredbo Landslide Commander ( 1997 ), Queanbeyan ( Commander ) – Retirement

 

ServiceFrom  ? ? pre April 1971?  to  19 July 2002 =  31+ years Service

 

Awards:   National Medal – granted 8 June 1988 ( Det Sgt )

1st Clasp to National Medal – granted 8 March 1997 ( C/ Insp )

Commissioners Commendation for the Emergency Response Management of Thredbo Landslide in July 1997. Award received in 2000

 

Born:   Tuesday  29 April 1947

Died on:  Sunday  28 April 2019 ( ONE day before his 72 birthday )

Age:  71

Cause:   Melanoma & Brain Cancer

Event location:  Home

Event date:  Sunday  28 April 2019 during the morning – surrounded by family

 

Funeral date:   Thursday  2 May 2019 @ 1.30pm

Funeral location:   Saint Raphael’s Catholic Church, 47 Lowe St, Queanbeyan, NSW

there will be NO formal Police involvement at the funeral although family and friends are invited to attend.

Wake location:  ?TBA

Funeral Parlour:  William Cole Funerals, Canberra  6253 3655

 

Buried at:   Queanbeyan Lawn Cemetery,  Lanyon Dr, Jerrabomberra, NSW

 Memorial located at:   ?

 

David Charles SANDERSON

 

CHARLIE is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance  *NEED MORE INFO


 

 Funeral location



FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal


May they forever Rest In Peace


Charlie was a former school teacher & quite academically gifted together with being an all round nice guy.
He was also the Forward Commander at the Thredbo Landslide and the ‘face of’ the Police during that event and a legend as the Commander.
We give our deepest condolences to Sue and his 7 kids.

SANDERSON David Charles ( CHARLIE )

29 April 1947- 28 April 2019

Beloved husband of Sue.

Father of Matt, Joe, Sarah, Paul, Annie, Pete and Christina.

Passed away peacefully the morning of Sunday, 28 April surrounded by his family.

Charlie will be remembered as a loving father, a dedicated Police Officer and a great mate to all who knew him.

The funeral service for Charlie will be held at St Raphael’s Catholic Church, Lowe Street, Queanbeyan on Thursday 2 May 2019, commencing at 1:30 pm.

Burial will follow at Queanbeyan Lawn Cemetery.

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Published in The Canberra Times on Apr. 30, 2019

 

May 4, 2019
Dear Sue and family, we were both saddened and shocked to read of Charlie’s passing in our church bulletin at Mass tonight. We have fond memories of family connections in Queanbeyan and beyond. Charlie will be remembered as a true gentleman, wonderful family man and exemplary policeman. I hope we can make contact in the near future. You are in our thoughts and prayers and we send you our love.
The de Jongh family.
May 2, 2019
To Sue and family. I arrived in Canberra yesterday 1 May, as part of the Salvation Army Australia Red Shield Ride from Sydney to Melbourne. I hoped to catch up with Charlie while here, so to find he has just passed away is terrible news. We leave to ride south to Cooma today so will not be able to attend his funeral and pay my respects to the family.
I valued the friendship of Charlie and Sue during our time on Mornington Island and since, and still remember how easily he made friends during our time together on the Great Vic Bike Ride.
Rest in peace Charlie. You left a wonderful legacy in your family and your industry and we are the better for knowing you.
From Robert Cooper and Sharon Donald.

 

 

May 1, 2019
Charlie SANDERSON
May 1, 2019

You were a bloody good bloke Charlie.

May you forever Rest In Peace.

David Charles SANDERSON

April 30, 2019
To Sue and family, after knowing Charlie through work in the New England area and with him at Lismore he was a great man, leader and friend. His family was his number one priority and he will be surely missed by everyone that has known him. Irene and I are not able to share in your grief first hand but we will from a distance. Irene and Les Bulluss.
April 30, 2019
Dear Sue and family, sending you love and strength at time. Melissa, Sarah and Genevieve – Rise Above – Capital Region Cancer Relief
May 1, 2019
To Sue and family. Sorry to hear of Charlie’s passing. Sad for all. RIP
April 30, 2019
To Sue and family, after knowing Charlie through work in the New England area and with him at Lismore he was a great man, leader and friend. His family was his number one priority and he will be surely missed by everyone that has known him.
Irene and I are not able to share in your grief first hand but we will from a distance.
Irene and Les Bulluss.
April 30, 2019
Dear Sue and family, sending you love and strength at time.
Melissa, Sarah and Genevieve – Rise Above – Capital Region Cancer Relief
http://tributes.canberratimes.com.au/obituaries/canberratimes-au/obituary.aspx?n=david-charles-sanderson&pid=192735540

David Aspland‎ New South Wales Policing History ForumSeptember 7, 2017 · I trotted along to Retired Police Day 2017 in Queanbeyan today and had a great time catching up with a few old reprobates and listening to some very interesting presentations by current police of the issues of today. Here is me catching up with Retired Superintendent Charlie Sanderson (LEFT) and Retired Sergeant Scott Ide (RIGHT).
David Aspland‎ New South Wales Policing History Forum   September 7, 2017 · I trotted along to Retired Police Day 2017 in Queanbeyan today and had a great time catching up with a few old reprobates and listening to some very interesting presentations by current police of the issues of today. Here is me catching up with Retired Superintendent Charlie Sanderson (LEFT) and Retired Sergeant Scott Ide (RIGHT).


These photos appeared in the Deniliquin Pastoral Times, February last year ( 2018 ). The first one was taken at Charlie’s sendoff from Deniliquin around 1990…they recreated the shot at the Deni Police Re-union in February last year ( 2018 ). We did indeed have fun with Charlie…may he rest in peace. The two guys to the right who did not make the reunion are Paul Hansen (glasses) and Cameron Wendt. So proud to have worked with all these fellows. Pat Seccull
These photos appeared in the Deniliquin Pastoral Times, February last year ( 2018 ). The first one was taken at Charlie’s sendoff from Deniliquin around 1990…they recreated the shot at the Deni Police Re-union in February last year ( 2018 ). We did indeed have fun with Charlie…may he rest in peace. The two guys to the right who did not make the reunion are Paul Hansen (glasses) and Cameron Wendt. So proud to have worked with all these fellows.    Pat SeccullThese photos appeared in the Deniliquin Pastoral Times, February last year ( 2018 ). The first one was taken at Charlie’s sendoff from Deniliquin around 1990…they recreated the shot at the Deni Police Re-union in February last year ( 2018 ). We did indeed have fun with Charlie…may he rest in peace. The two guys to the right who did not make the reunion are Paul Hansen (glasses) and Cameron Wendt. So proud to have worked with all these fellows. Pat Seccull


Survivor found in resort rubble


We talked about community service and community policing. I told him of the success of Sgt Neville Plush in Nimbin and how much love and support he gets and how different that was to the corrupt crew who occupied the Nimbin Police Station before Inspector Charlie Sanderson took over as Lismore Area Commander. “Community is the eyes and ears of policing,” said Callum. Later Callum came by again because he was interested in the progress of the cardboard jail.
http://www.peacebus.com/freedomride/lithgow.html

Liverpool Police History
Liverpool ( NSW ) Police Time Line ( 1788 – 2016 )
June 1973:  Police Serving in the Citizens Military Forces (C.M.F.)
March/April, 1973, the 1/19th Battalion, Royal NSW Regiment, CMF, completed the last of its 3 day camps, which had been designed for the training of National Service personnel, and the first camp in which the Unit was entirely composed of volunteers.
The unit was often referred to as the ‘1/19 th Police Battalion ’, due to the number of Police who served in the Unit.
Members of the NSW Police Force in camp were :-
Captain R. R. Lidden, a Senior Constable at Scarborough Police Station; Lieutenant D. C. Sanderson, a Constable at Liverpool Police Station; Warrant Officer Class II K. W. Jones, a Constable 1/c at Bega Police Station; Sergeant P. Delamont, a Constable at the S.T.P North Sydney ; Corporal R. N. Deards, a Constable 1/c at Lake Cargelligo Police Station; Corporal J. Gibbs, a Constable at the S.T.P. North Sydney; and Private P.E. Graham, a Constable 1/c at Orange Police Station.

 Liverpool Police History page 239, David Charles SANDERSON
Liverpool Police History page 239


Interesting story about a defining moment in Emergency Rescue in Australia, the Thredbo Landslide. I was transferred to Monaro LAC a couple of months after it happened as the A/Crime Manager (I still wonder about that title, but Crime Coordinator sounds even worse ). The Commander, Supt Charlie Sanderson was still working on the Coroners Brief. It was one of the most amazing documents I have ever read in policing. Charlie was a great detective.

Training for a nightmare: How first responders prepare for the worst

Updated

Charlie SANDERSON, Thredbo Landslide - 1997
Part of the Thredbo Landslide of 1997

As rescuers scanned for life in sub-zero temperatures after the Thredbo landslide, the dangerously unstable site and freezing conditions stalled search efforts and caused equipment to seize.

One of Australia’s most popular holiday spots became the site of one of our greatest tragedies when 18 people died in the landslide in 1997.

It marked a turning point in the way authorities responded to natural disasters in Australia.

“We’ve gone really from a system that was ad hoc and everyone was doing the best they can to a system that’s well-maintained and regulated,” Fire & Rescue New South Wales Chief Superintendent Paul Bailey said.

In 1997, Fire & Rescue NSW had about 30 urban search and rescue trained staff — now the figure is almost 10 times that.

Training and technology have both vastly improved in the past 20 years.

Australia now has two internationally accredited urban search and rescue teams, meaning they can deploy anywhere in the world at a moment’s notice.

Six hours to get in the air

The NSW team is one of two in Australia to hold classifications with United Nations International Search and Rescue Advisory Group.

“When we’re told there’s an incident we need to be up and out of the here in six hours,” Chief Superintendent Bailey said.

“So that means getting a team of 72 people, all our equipment, which is over 36 tonnes of equipment, all together onto a cargo plane and anywhere in the world within six hours.”

Responding quickly is crucial — search and rescue crews say after around 100 hours life expectancy falls significantly.

They’ve been tested too. Firefighters say in 2011, Australian crews got to the Christchurch earthquake before some teams from Auckland.

The NSW team was deployed to the Japan earthquake and tsunami and also Tropical Cyclone Pam in Vanuatu in 2015.

To remain permanently prepared, the search and rescue teams train in gruelling and realistic scenarios.

“What we do is simulate a pancake collapse — so that’s when building floors topple on top of one another,” Fire & Rescue’s Manager of Specialised Operations Darryl Dunbar said.

“Then our crews have to make entry through those floors to gain an entry underground to access that tunnel network.”

Once teams arrive on the scene, they use an array of gadgets to search for life — including vibration sensors that can detect the slightest bit of scraping or tapping on metal or concrete.

“[Vibrations] can actually travel more than 50 metres through a structure depending on how a building has collapsed,” station officer Daniel O’Dea said.

“These crews, that’s their job to identify that sound, work out what it is exactly if it’s in fact a distress call from someone.”

“We’ve got cameras that can snake down into a void, a tiny gap that was a wide as your finger and go down through that gap to manoeuvre that to locate any signs of life.”

First responders’ training facility revealed

When the ABC visited the Ingleburn training facility, search and rescue teams were running a refresher course for firefighters.

The idea is to get as many firefighters as possible around the state trained because they are likely to be the first responders.

It begins with the basics — cutting through tonnes of concrete and then using timber as a lever to create access.

One of the firefighters on the training course was Scott Featherstone, son of Paul, the paramedic who helped Stuart Diver for 12 hours until he was freed from the concrete after the Thredbo landslide.

He said his dad’s efforts in part inspired him to become a firefighter.

“I always wanted to do something where I could [help people],” he said.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-07-23/how-thredbo-landslide-changed-disaster-preparation-in-australia/8732152?fbclid=IwAR1fYs2_DruP-tSm9XNcr045Nsxz18J49wvrUtlEnhnQvsDKGrAH3-af0-s

 


 

 

 

 




Harry GRUGEON

HARRY GRUGEON 

AKA  HENRY
Late of Deniliquin

New South Wales Police Force

Regd. #  ‘Q‘ 3415

For the purposes of this website ‘Q’ represents those Police joining between 1862 ( commencement of NSWPF ) – 23 February 1915 ( Commencement of NSWPF current numbering system )

Rank:  Constable – appointed 22 February 1879

Senior Sergeant – appointed ? ? ?

Sub Inspector – appointed ? ? 1897

First Class Sub Inspector – appointed April 1903 at Hay ( could this ‘possibly’ be ‘Q’ # 3036 ??? )

First Class Sub Inspector – appointed 1 April 1906

Superintendent 3rd Class – appointed 1 July 1909

Final Rank = Superintendent

Stations:  Narrandera ( 1897 – Sub Inspector ), Hay ( 2nd Class – 1st Class Sub Inspector – 1903 ), Parramatta ( 1906 – 1909 Inspector ), Deniliquin ( July 1909 – Supt ) – Death

ServiceFrom 22 February 1879  to  10 January 1911 =  32 years Service

Awards:   No find on It’s An Honour

Born:   ? ? c1855 at Edmonton in England

Died on:   Tuesday 10 January 1911 about 6am

Age:  56

Cause:   Vehicle accident – Horse Buggy – Driver – Ejected – Head injuries

Event location:  Mathoura Rd 3.5 miles from Deniliquin, NSW

Event date:  Tuesday 10 January 1911

Funeral date:   Thursday 12 January 1911

Funeral location:   ?

Wake location:  ?

Funeral Parlour:  ?

Buried at:   Deniliquin Cemetery, Wirraway Dve, Deniliquin, NSW

 Memorial located at1/ Deniliquin Cemetery – Marble tombstone over grave

2/  Memorial Wall plaque – Deniliquin Police Station – 2018

 

HARRY GRUGEON

HARRY GRUGEON

HARRY GRUGEON

HARRY is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance * NOT JOB RELATED

HARRY IS mentioned on the Deniliquin Police Station Memorial Wall – 2018


 

FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal


May they forever Rest In Peace


Superintendent Henry ‘Harry’ GRUGEON
Born c1855 at Edmonton, England.
Died 10/1/1911, Deniliquin, NSW.
32 years service.
Buried Deniliquin, NSW
1881. Married Johannah HENNESSY, Deniliquin, NSW
1897. Promoted from Senior Sergeant to Sub Inspector
1898. Was a Sub Inspector at Narrandera.

15/10/1898, in the Australian Town and Country news paper.
The police district is under the control of Sub-inspector Grugeon, and the local force comprises, in addition, four footmen and three troopers. The gaol is in charge of Senior constable Bowman.

1906. Promoted from Sub Inspector to Inspector
1906-1909. Would appear that he was stationed at Parramatta as an Inspector
1909. Promoted from Inspector to Superintendent.

17/7/1909, Evening News Newspaper
Police Superintendent Grugeon was entertained at the Woolpack Hotel, Parramatta, at a farewell fraternal gathering, on the eve of his departure for Deniliquin to take charge of the South Western Police District. The Mayor (Alderman Haugh) presided, and there was a large attendance of prominent residents, magistrates, court officials, and others.
Among the speakers were Colonel Ferris, -ex -Superintendent Brennan, Mr. M. S. Love, S.M., Superintendent Day, Mr. G. Addison, C.P.S. and Parramatta Chamber Magistrate, Father O’Reilly, Dr. Kearney, and Sergeant Lucas.

During the evening Mr. Love, on behalf of the court officials, handed Superintendent Grugeon a cheque with which to buy a buggy on his arrival at Deniliquin. (Note that he was given a cheque to buy a buggy)

14/1/1911, Nepean Times.

FATAL BUGGY ACCIDENT.
Superintendent of Police Henry Grugeon, of Deniliquin, died about 6 o’clock on Tuesday morning, as the result of a buggy accident. It appears that the superintendent was out driving in his buggy, with a pair of horses, accompanied by his son Stephen and daughter Mary. The horses became restive on Mathoura road, about three and a half miles from Deniliquin, and bolted, and, on turning short, the buggy capsized, throwing the occupants out.

Mr Grugeon fell on his head, and received several nasty cuts on the head and face. He was unconscious.
His son at once went to the freezing works and telephoned to Dr. Marsden, who went out and brought Mr Grugeon to his home, where he was attended by Dr Marsden and Hoskin, but never regained consciousness.
The son and daughter received only a few scratches.
Mr Grugeon was inspector in charge of Parramatta before being appointed superintendent at Deniliquin.
At the Parramatta Police Court on Tuesday sympathetic reference was made to the death of Superintendent Grugeon by Mr E L Maitland, S.M., by Mr E K Bowden on behalf of the legal profession, and by Inspector Bedingfield ( possibly Q # 2799 ) ( deceased’s successor at Parramatta) on behalf of the police.

His death was also mentioned in ‘The Argus’ Melbourne. Not transcribed.

He left a wife, 6 daughters and 3 sons. His wife Johannah died 28/7/1945 at Lewisham Private Hospital.

 

2/1/2019, Deniliquin Times.

Eight honoured on police memorial wall’ –

Seven former local police officers and a former police chaplain were honoured during a police reunion in Deniliquin.
They were the first to be added to the police memorial wall at the new Deniliquin police station.
Honoured were
Constable Charles Chapman (died 5/3/1866),
Senior Const J Morrison (19/1/1898),
Senior Const Thomas Smith (19/4/1910),
Superintendent Henry Grugeon (10/1/1911),
Sergeant George Thomas Whiteley (25/3/1931),
Detective Senior Const Risto Vic Baltoski (2/1/1989) and
Senior Const Jennifer Louise Edgerton (August 2015) and

Rev David Bond.

 

HARRY GRUGEON


Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW : 1888 – 1950), Saturday 26 August 1911, page 6

 

On Sunday afternoon (reports the Deniliquin ‘Independent’ of August 18) a large number of representative towns people, including the aldermen, of the municipality, attended at the local cemetery to witness the unveiling of the beautiful monument erected by a section of the police force of New South Wales, to perpetuate the memory of the Late Superintendent Grugeon, who was killed by an unfortunate buggy accident in January last.
All the members of the local police force were present.
Messrs. J. and H. ( Harry ) Grugeon, two of deceased’s sons, had also journeyed to Deniliquin, to be present at the ceremony.
The monument is a beautiful piece of work, and was executed by Messrs. Wilson and Co., of Bendigo, which firm was represented at the unveiling by Mr. H. M. Hammer.
The design is a very choice one, being a pedestal with carved drapery, surmounted by a beautifully carved figure representing an angel with arm extended dropping flowers on the grave beneath. The pedestal and figure are worked from the best Carram marble. The monument is supported by a base of Harcourt granite, with two sets of kerbings of the same stone. Marble posts with marble kerbings, neatly moulded, take the place of the customary iron railing, while the inside of the grave is covered with black and white marble tiles.
The monument bears the inscription, ‘In memory of Harry Grugeon, Esq., J.P., Superintendent of Police, Deniliquin, died 10th January, 1911, as the result of a buggy accident.
Aged 56 years.
‘Thy will be done, O Lord.’
Erected as a mark of esteem by the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men of the New South Wales Police Force.”
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/85990366

Bendigo Independent (Vic. : 1891 – 1918), Monday 3 July 1911, page 3

 

POLICE MEMORIAL.

In the early part of this year, the popular Superintendent of Police at Deniliquin Mr. Harry Grugeon, J.P., died from injuries received in a buggy accident and since then the members of the New South Wales police force have decided to commemorate his memory by the erection of a monument over his grave in the Deniliquin Cemetery.

The design selected is very choice, being a pedestal with carved drapery surrounded by a beautifully carved figure representing an angel with arm extended dropping flower’s on to the grave beneath. The pedestal and figure are worked from the best Carrara marble. The monument is supported by a base of Harcourt granite with two sets of kerbings of the same stone. Marble posts with marble kerbing neatly moulded take the place of the customary iron railing while the inside of the grave is to be covered with black and white marble.

The inscription has been cut out and filled with lead, making it of a lasting character. It reads thus: – ” In memory of Harry Grugeon, Esq. J.P. Superintendent of Police, Deniliquin, died on January 10, 1911, as the result of a buggy accident. Aged 56 years. Thy Will be done O Lord. Erected as a mark of esteem by the officers, non-commissioned officers and men of the New South Wales police. ”

The work has been entrusted to Messrs J. B. Wilson and Co., the well known firm of monumental sculptors of this city and is being prepared by them at their works in Mitchell street.

https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/226828887

Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 – 1930), Friday 11 August 1911, page 12

THE COUNTRY.

DENILIQUIN, Thursday.
A marble tombstone, suitably inscribed, has just been completed over the grave of the late Superintendent of Police, Mr. Harry Grugeon, the cost of which was borne by the police of the South-western and Parramatta districts.
The Inspector-General of Police, Mr. Day, will unveil the monument at the cemetery here next Sunday.
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/238869305

Riverine Grazier (Hay, NSW : 1873 – 1954), Tuesday 3 September 1907, page 4

 

FROM DAY TO DAY.

Happenings Outside tho District.

Mr Harry Grugeon, who is leaving Narrandera, after a residence of ten years, during the greater part of which period he had been engaged in the law office of Mr Quirk, was tendered a farewell by his many friends on Wednesday evening at the Railway Hotel, and presented with a valuable gold albert.

Mr Grugeon, who is a son of Inspector Grugeon, has accepted a position with Messrs Atkinson and Warren, solicitors, of Hunter street, Sydney.

https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/141260885

Narrandera Argus and Riverina Advertiser (NSW : 1893 – 1953), Friday 2 July 1909, page 4

 

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

New Justices. —
In a batch of 260 names added to the Commission of the Peace on Monday last are included the following:—  Harry Grugeon, Superintendent of Police, Deniliquin……
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/99753953

HARRY GRUGEON





Peter James ENSOR

 Peter James ENSOR

AKA  ?
Late of Dubbo

NSW Goulburn / Redfern Police Academy Class #  ? ? ?

New South Wales Police Force

Regd. #  37969

Rank:  Probationary Constable – appointed ? ? ?

Senior Constable – appointed ? ? ?

Final Rank = Detective Senior Constable

Stations?, Dubbo – Crime Scene Unit

ServiceFrom  ? ? ?  to  4 April 2019 =  ? years Service

Awards:   No find on It’s An Honour – but has received the Police Good Conduct Medal

Born:   ? ? 1968 – 69?

Died on:   Thursday  4 April 2019

Age:  50

Cause:   Suicide –

Event location:  Fiji

Event date:   ?

Funeral date:   Monday  15 April 2019 @ 11am

Funeral location:   St Brigid’s Catholic Church, 198 Brisbane St, Dubbo

Wake location:  Dubbo City Bowling Club

Funeral Parlour:  W. Larcombe & Son, Dubbo  6882 3199

Buried at:   Buried: Western Districts Memorial Park, 1 Boothenba Rd, Dubbo

 Memorial located at:   ?

 

Peter James ENSORE

Peter James ENSORE

Peter James ENSORE
2016

Peter James ENSOR 

[alert_yellow] PETER is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow]  *NEED MORE INFO

 [divider_dotted]

 

 Funeral location


[divider_dotted]

FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

[divider_dotted]

May they forever Rest In Peace

[divider_dotted]

MR PETER JAMES ENSOR
Serving NSW Police Officer
Late of Dubbo
Passed away on 4th April 2019
Aged 50 years
Loving husband of Michelle.
Cherished father of Luke.
Loving son of Lynette & Max (Deceased).
Dear brother of Paul and Jane
& loving uncle of Jessica, Blake, Georgie, Grant, Zayli and Maygan.
Relatives and friends are warmly invited to attend Peter’s funeral service to be held at St Brigid’s Catholic Church, Brisbane Street, Dubbo on Monday 15th April 2019 commencing at 11am followed by interment at Western Districts Memorial Park, Boothenba Road, Dubbo.
All serving and retired Police personnel are cordially invited to attend.
In lieu of floral tributes donations to the Black Dog Institute would be appreciated & may be left with the funeral director at the service.
Funeral arrangements are in the caring hands of
W. Larcombe & Son
Dubbo’s Premier Funeral Home
FDA Approved (02) 6882 3199

Published in Narromine News on Apr. 10, 2019

http://tributes.narrominenewsonline.com.au/obituaries/narrominenewsonline-au/obituary.aspx?n=peter-james-ensor&pid=192141891&

News

Police honour the fallen

 

Peter Ensor, Mark Meredith, Warwick Campbell and Tom Magann were four of the Dubbo riders involved in the Remembrance Ride.
Peter Ensor, Mark Meredith, Warwick Campbell and Tom Magann were four of the Dubbo riders involved in the Remembrance Ride.

 

Warwick Campbell, Mark Meredith, Peter Ensor, Nathan Edwardson from Canberra, and Tom Magann at the Police Remembrance Ride.
Warwick Campbell, Mark Meredith, Peter Ensor, Nathan Edwardson from Canberra, and Tom Magann at the Police Remembrance Ride.

Five officers from the Orana Local Area Command – Mark Meredith, Peter Ensor, Warwick Campbell, Tom Magann and Craig Marchant – spent three days battling cold, early starts and saddle soreness to complete the Remembrance Ride for Police Legacy.

Starting from the Police Memorial in The Domain, the Dubbo riders formed part of a group of about 125 riders that split into five pelotons for the trip down the Hume Highway to Canberra.

Day one saw them rest overnight in Mittagong, day two took them to the Police Academy in Goulburn, and the final day saw them roll into Canberra, the finish line being the National Police Memorial.

For the first time the NSW officers were joined by colleagues from the ACT and Victoria for the final leg of the event.

“When you leave the memorial in Sydney and finish at the memorial in Canberra it’s pretty touching,” Detective Sergeant Meredith said.

“You see the people who have fallen in the line of duty, and when the services were taking place there were friends, family or people who knew these officers there and you could just see the emotion they carry.

“Police Legacy is such a great cause as well, helping the families of officers that pass away or officers that fall on tough times. It’s our way of giving back and helping the people that put so much on the line.”

Part of the group, the Dubbo contingent, were friends of fallen officer, Detective Inspector Bryce Anderson, who died after being stabbed while responding to an incident in the Sydney suburb of Oakville in 2012. Detective Sergeant Meredith said having people from outside the force keen to be involved was a positive for the event, now in its fourth year.

“One of the guys that was friends with Bryce Anderson is a builder and he paid $2600 for a signed Mark Renshaw jersey at an auction we had in Goulburn on the second night,” he said. “The ride has grown a fair bit in four years to the point where there was about 125 riders this year and some weren’t even police officers.

“From our perspective locally this was the first time we’ve participated and hopefully we can be involved again next year and have more people take part.”

https://www.dailyliberal.com.au/story/3912810/police-honour-the-fallen/?fbclid=IwAR0lbJYBadCO05wNxdL8clBRlkfu6oO6H4cFGGnBZs_5iXheVDuCsVYoK3U#slide=1

 

 


Dubbo police officer Peter Ensor laid to rest after his death in Fiji on April 4

His loving family has been overwhelmed by hundreds of tributes to a humble and funny man “who touched so many lives”.

NSW Police ran a “full protocol funeral” including a guard of honour and the escorting of the hearse carrying Mr Ensor‘s body to the Western Districts Memorial Park.

About 1200 mourners turned out to St Brigid’s Catholic Church for the funeral.

Dubbo City Bowling Club hosted the wake where Peter’s uncle, retired Detective Sergeant Greg Salmon, said there were “so many people that you could not have fallen over”.

On Wednesday Mr Salmon and his wife Melissa told of a “hugathon”.

“If there is anything positive to come out of this it was the love in the room not just for Peter but colleagues and friends who are helping each other get through this,” Melissa Salmon said.

Born and raised in Dubbo, Peter James Ensor‘s death in Fiji on April 4 was “unexpected and tragic”.

Grief has rippled through the community no more so than on Monday when police and community members lined Brisbane street and the hearse travelling past the police station where flags were flying at half-mast.

Outside the CBD there were more people paying their respects and removing hats for a man who at every step put the community first, including the night of the Gordon Estate riot in 2006.

Mr Ensor received a commissioner’s unit citation for professionalism after the riot which he never discussed.

“He wouldn’t bang his own drum,” Mr Salmon said.

“More so, he was quiet and respectful of others and compassionate with people with problems.”

Beyond work the 50-year-old detective senior constable, a diligent forensic investigator, made community connections through cricket, cycling and playing his guitar in bands.

“Everything he wanted to do he did well,” Mr Salmon said.

“He was gifted when it came to sport but everything else came from just persistent and hard work.”

The devoted father of one would have “shook his head” at the outpouring of grief.

“The whole of Dubbo stopped and gave him the send-off he deserved,” Mrs Salmon said.

“He would never have thought that he meant that much to so many people.”

The eulogy was delivered by Mr Salmon and cousin, Senior Constable Lisa Horton, who told her colleagues “what we do is unique and it takes its toll“.

In lieu of flowers, mourners donated about $1200 to the Black Dog Institute.

Peter Ensor is survived by his wife Michelle and son Luke, a cycling star in the western region.