Victoria Police Academy squad 6 of 1999, graduated on 24 September 1999
Rank: Constable – sworn in and appointed on 22 September 1999
Senior Constable – appointed on 22 September 2003
Leading Senior Constable – appointed on 22 September 2011
Stations: Melbourne East, Essendon and Moonee Ponds in Melbourne, Victoria
Service: From 10th of May, 1999to 21st of March, 2018= 18years Service
Awards: Victoria Police Service Medal, 1st Clasp, 15 Years; National Medal, 15 Years
Born: 15 April 1975
Died on: 21 March 2018
Age: 42
Cause: complications caused by Adult Onset Stills Disease
Event location: ?
Event date: ?
Funeral date: 9th of April 2018, 2pm
Funeral location: Good Shepherd Chapel at the Abbotsford Convent
Funeral Parlour: ?
Buried at: cremated, memorial to be confirmed
Memorial located at: ?
Family information: Loved Wife of Sean McConville
Mother to AJ and Milla
Daughter of Peter and Patricia King
Sister to Sharni and Adam
[alert_blue]DELVENE KING is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_blue] * NOT JOB RELATED
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Leading Senior Constable Delvene King was stationed at Melbourne East, Essendon and Moonee Ponds in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia while serving for Victoria Police.
She has always dedicated her life to the community. Outside of policing, Del was also a former President of Rotary Club Flemington and managed several teams for Vic Synchro – Victorian Synchronised Ice Skating community.
“Rest now in eternal peace, freedom and happiness, free from all suffering and illness. You mean the world to so very many people beautiful lady, sending a world of love with you always Del.”
“The lives of so very many people near and far are so much richer for having had known loved or even met Del and her generosity still continues through her organ donations and Del will also continue to help others by way of important and much needed medical research.”
NSWPF – ‘Q’ represents those Police joining between 1862 ( commencement of NSWPF ) – 23 February 1915 ( Commencement of NSWPF current numbering system )
Rank: Constable – appointed 21 July 1879
First Class Constable –
Senior Constable – appointed
Stations: ?, Ilford, Mundooran
Service: From 21 July 1879to? ? ? = ? years Service
Awards: ?
Born: ? ? 1851 England
Died on: ? ? ?
Age: ?
Cause: ?
Event location: ?
Event date: ?
Funeral date: ? ? ?
Funeral location: ?
Funeral Parlour: ?
Buried at: ?
Memorial located at: ?
[alert_yellow]JOHN is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow] *NEED MORE INFO
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Grave location: TBA
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FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.
My very first encounter with Ian was on Monday, 7 September 1992, at the base of Mt Ousley and the F8 ( as it was known then ) during the evening.
Ian was on his way to Engadine to start his night shift whilst I was involved in my very first Signal One at the intersection that Ian was stopped at for the red traffic lights.
He could see my police vehicle there with the lights flashing and the offenders vehicle, but couldn’t see us – because we were on the other side of the car wrestling on the ground. I was of the impression that my offender, Barron Van Rijssen of Orlando Pde, Mosman, Chef, was attempting to retrieve a firearm from a bag he had grabbed from the front seat.
I dropped Rijssen to the ground but he then bit my right wrist area and I could feel his teeth gnoring into the flesh. I found my long torch and bashed the shit out of his head until he released his bite. No sooner had he released the bit and he bit me a second time on the lower forearm, at which time I took to his head with the torch again. He stopped biting and I forced my right arm away from his head, grabbed that most important portable radio which was always turned on and called my first “Signal One“.
All I wanted to hear was the sound of sirens, so that I knew how long I had to last – fighting this drugged up arse wipe.
No sirens were heard but I most definitely heard footsteps coming towards me, from behind. I immediately thought that this prick has mates who are pulling up to help him.
I was pleasantly wrong and had a local Musco – Ron Garbutt who was also stopped at the lights and could see the fight. I didn’t know Ron from a bar of soap but he stepped in to help, searching for my lost handcuffs. At the same time, another set of footsteps came to my side. “I’m in the job mate” at which time Ian ( whom I had never met ) put his foot on the arm of the offender that I had pinned to the ground. Ian started telling the idiot to calm down – which the idiot did, but no sooner had I released my pressure from the hold, than the peanut started struggling violently again, so Ian got down on the ground with me to hold the grub until the troops rallied a few minutes later.
To say I was ‘stuffed’ ( I will be polite here ) was an understatement.
A short time later I went into shock and was taken to Wollongong Hospital in my HWP car and threw my guts up everywhere.
For all of the blood that I was covered in – I am pleased to say that it was all of the peanuts from his head wounds.
And I thank Ian Sladden and Ron Garbutt to this day for the simple fact of checking on my welfare on the side of the road.
Thanks Ian. May your journey be smooth.
My deepest condolences to Lorraine and the family.
Greg Callander
Retired SenCon 17463
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Obituary of Ian Sladden
4th April 2018
Late of Nowra Hill
Formerly of Berry
Beloved Husband of Lorraine
Much loved father to Elicia, and Alex
and step father to Grant, Craig and Michelle
Cherished grandfather to Charlotte, Lexi, Lila, and Oliver
Hundreds of people have packed St Paul’s Anglican Church in Tamworth, in north-west New South Wales, for the funeral today of long serving Kootingal policeman Steve Pepperell.
The crowd at this morning’s service was told of a family man who faced tragedy in his life, but who also made an enormous contribution to the police service since his induction in the early 1970s.
Senior Constable Pepperell was killed in a motorbike accident last week, sending shockwaves through the community he had served for many years.
The overflowing crowd watched the service on big screen TVs that had been placed outside the church.
The head of the Tamworth-based Oxley local area command, Tony Jefferson, says he remembers an officer who trained many young officers, who in turn have made a large contribution to the police service.
“He’d walk in here when he’d report to Tamworth with this devilish smirk on his face, and you’d never know what he’d been up to,” he said.
He says he will miss Senior Constable Pepperell’s roguish sense of humour.
Kootingal police officer honoured on memorial plaque
Breanna Chillingworth
A FORMER Kootingal police officer who died in an accident almost eight years ago has been honoured at an official memorial in Sydney.
Senior Constable Stephen David Pepperell was a familiar face after serving for more than two decades in the Kootingal and Tamworth areas as a police officer, right up until his tragic death in a motorbike accident in southern NSW in 2007.
Yesterday, Police Commissioner Andrew Scipione unveiled a commemorative memorial plaque at the Sydney Police Centre in Surrey Hills, featuring the names of several sworn and unsworn officers including Senior Constable Pepperell who have died while serving in the NSW Police Force.
Several of Senior Constable’s Pepperell’s family including his parents travelled to Sydney for yesterday’s service. They said they were touched by the commemoration of their father, son and grandfather.
“We are honoured that Dad, even after his passing, will be recognised for his service and lifelong commitment to the police force,” daughter Natalie Pepperell told The Leader.
“Dad was one of the longest-serving police officers in one station and he was quite proud of that; he was so well-known in the community.”
Senior Constable Pepperell joined the force in Sydney in 1971 and never looked back.
After a city stint, he moved to Tamworth in 1980 and served for two years before transferring to Kootingal, where he was stationed until his tragic death.
“It was very touching because we grew up in the police station, in the police residence for all those years and the police force was a big part of our lives,” Ms Pepperell said.
FAMILY TIES: Anthony, Sienna, Ebony, Jenna, Natalie, Daphne and Edward Pepperell.
“So we have a lot of respect and gratitude towards the police, and appreciation that after seven years they continue to remember Dad. It is a really nice tribute.”
It was also his work outside the force made him a familiar face around Kootingal.
Senior Constable Pepperell was member and president of the Kootingal Lions Club, president of Kootingal Bowling Club, a Group 4 referee and also an avid Harley-Davidson rider.
He continues to be honoured with the Steve Pepperell Memorial Shield football match, which is played annually in Kootingal and raises funds for the Cancer Council – a cause close to his heart after he suffered Hodgkin’s lymphoma.
The Kootingal-Moonbi rugby league club is calling on teams competing in Group 4 to pledge their support behind the, 2018 Steve Pepperell Shield Memorial Day.
The day honours Steve Pepperell’s tireless dedication to the community of Kootingal, with all proceeds from the day going to the New South Wales Cancer Council.
Prize money is up for grabs for the winner and runners-up. The fundraiser will be held on March 10.
Pepperell Shield biggest yet as second division gets into gear
GROUP 4 Second Division clubs have been converging on Kootingal for the past five years to play a bit of footy before the start of the season and raise some money for the Cancer Council.
The sixth Steve Pepperell Memorial Shield tomorrow will be one of the biggest yet with eight teams entered.
Even re-formed clubs Walcha and Boggabri have joined their new second division opponents is supporting the event, played in honour of the late Steve Pepperell.
Walcha and Boggabri meet in their first game of the day in an all-Kangaroo derby, before Walcha tackles Quirindi and Boggy faces Manilla.
All teams will play two games each and the winner will be the team with the best record for the day.
Werris Creek is the defending champion having won every trophy available to a second division club last season. With so many teams entered the day is a long one.
The first game is at 9am when Manilla tackles Bendemeer, with the last game to finish about 5.30pm before the presentation of the shield.
There will also be some exhibition league tag games between Dungowan, Kootingal, Quirindi and Walcha – the first league tag games to be played under the Group 4 banner.
Passed away peacefully on Thursday 12th October, 2017.
Late of Shoreline Drive, Northshore, Port Macquarie.
Dearly beloved Husband of Donna.
Loving Father of Harry, Fred and Max.
Fond Son and Son in law of Ray and Pat Hanley, Brian (deceased) and Marie Shaw.
Loving Brother of Shane, Roger and Joshua.
Brother in law, Uncle and Cousin to their Families
Aged 48 Years
A Service of Thanksgiving for the Life of Phil will be celebrated in the Chapel of the Innes Gardens Memorial Park Crematorium, Philip Charley Drive, Port Macquarie on Friday 20th October, 2017 commencing at 1.p.m.
By special request if you would like to wear footy jerseys, flanno and thongs in keeping with Phil’s casual approach to life.
October 24, 2017
standing at the funeral was like having my life flash before my eyes it was a very emotional moment and almost everyone cried including me.
after we all went to hibard and snuck into the trampoline park to have fun then played putt putt golf.
alanna parry-watson, nsw, New South Wales
October 18, 2017
You will live on forever in our fond memories. Thank you for your big heart. After a courageous fight may you Rest In Peace .
Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales (Sydney, NSW : 1901 – 2001), Friday 8 July 1977 (No.75), page 2845
IN the Supreme Court of New South Wales.— Probate Division.— Re estate of SARAH PHYLLIS MOUNTJOY, late of West Merrylands, in the State of New South Wales, married woman, deceased.— Probate granted by Supreme Court of New South Wales on 24th June, 1977.— Pursuant to the Wills, Probate and Administration Act, 1898-1940, Testator’s Family Maintenance and Guardianship of Infants Act, 1916-1954, and Trustee Act, 1925-1942, Regby Francis Slucher, the executor of the will of the said Sarah Phyllis Mountjoy, who died on the 22nd day of May, 1977, hereby gives notice that creditors and others having any claim against or to the estate of the said deceased are required to send particulars of their claims to the said executor at the office of D. C. Maclaren and Co., Solicitors, Holroyd House, 234 Merrylands Road, Merrylands, on or before the 23rd day of September, 1977, at the expiration of which time the said executor will distribute the assets of the said deceased to the persons entitled having regard only to the claims of which he then has notice.—Dated this 4th day of July, 1977. D. C. MACLAREN & CO., Solicitors, Holroyd House, 234 Merrylands Road, Merrylands 2160 (D.X. 739). 3924 — $10
Probationary Constable – appointed 16 January 1945
* Six months as Probationary Constable – winner of Silver Baton competition
Constable – appointed 1 July 1945
Approved to drive Police cars on 27 June 1949
He failed his 1st attempt at the Cst 1/C exam in 1948 but passed on 29 August 1950
Passed his Detectives course and was designated Detective on 10 October 1950
Detective Constable 1st Class – appointed 1 July 1951
Passed his Sgt 3/C exam on 8 February 1955 – **Awarded the Peter Mitchell Trophy.
Detective Senior Constable – appointed 1 July 1958
Detective Sergeant 3rd Class – appointed 4 August 1958
Passed his Sgt 1/C exam on 30 April 1963
Approved to drive Police General Duty Utes & light trucks on 6 March 1964
Detective Sergeant 2nd Class – appointed 7 October 1965
Detective Sergeant 1st Class – appointed 6 May 1968
Passed his Inspector’s exam on 14 May 1969
Detective Inspector 3rd Class – appointed 24 February 1974
General Uniform – from 1 March 1974
Date Passed Medical Examination – 1 March 1974
Detective – 23 September 1974
Detective Inspector 2nd Class – appointed 27 November 1975
Inspector 1st Class – appointed 3 April 1977
Superintendent – appointed 19 April 1978
Chief Superintendent -appointed 1 November 1980
Completed the Disaster Controller / Commander’s Course # 8 of 26 – 30 October 1981
Chief Superintendent – Optional Retirement taken on 30 December 1983
Stations: As a Police Cadet: # 15 Division from 26 May 1941 – Cadet Service, # 2 Division ( Regent St ) from 4 November 1941 – Clerical,
# 20 Division – from 2 March 1942 – Lost Property Office, North Eastern District – Newcastle from 4 September 1942 – Clerical,
# 20 Division, Pistol Licences Branch from 23 June 1943, # 20 Division – S.O.I.B., C.I.B. from 24 April 1944 – Scientific Bureau,
Newcastle from 16 October 1944 – Cadet Service
As a Sworn Policeman: # 4 Division ( Phillip St or George St North ) on G.D’s from 24 January 1945,
Traffic Office – Public Safety Bureau ( Clerical ) from 4 March 1946,
Criminal Investigation Branch ( C.I.B. ) – Training with Detective from 28 August 1946,
C.I.B. – C.I. Duty from 1 September 1947, # 10 Division – C.I. Duty from 22 November 1948, C.I.B. – C.I. Duty from 6 March 1950,
# 3 Division ( Darlinghurst ) C.I. Duty from 14 March 1951, Vice Squad – Headquarters from 11 November 1951,
# 5 Division – C.I. Duty from 20 June 1955, # 19 Division – C.I. Duty from 16 January 1956, C.I.B. H.Q. – C.I. Duty from 22 May 1964,
Seconded to Investigation Section, Registrar of Companies from 9 November 1964, C.I.B. H.Q. – C.I. Duty from 16 November 1966,
# 20 Division 0 H.Q. – Special Investigation from 13 November 1968,
# 2 Division ( Regent St ) – Divisional Detective Sergeant from 13 March 1972,
# 1 Sub District ( Central ) as Assistant to Detective Inspector from 14 October 1973,
# 26 Division ( Merrylands ) – Assistant O.I.C., C.I. Branch – Relieving Detective Inspector from 23 September 1974,
“G” District – Detective Inspector – from 12 October 1974,
# 1 Division ( Central ) – O.I.C. from 19 April 1977,
“H” District as Assistant Superintendent I.C. from 1 August 1977,
Metropolitan Area Office – Relieving Superintendent from 19 April 1978,
“H” District – Superintendent in Charge from 6 May 1979,
“B” District – Superintendent in Charge from 20 January 1980,
“G” District as Superintendent in Charge from 9 November 1980,
“I” District as Superintendent in Charge from 7 March 1982,
“A” District as Superintendent in Charge ( temporary ) from 4 July 1982,
“I” District as Chief Superintendent from 10 October 1982
Liverpool – 22 Division – Optional Retirement
Service: From 26 May 1941to 30 December 1983= 42+years Service ( Optional Retirement )
Awards: Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal – awarded on 26 May 1967
National Medal – granted 11 June 1982 ( Snr Supt. )
Commendations: Commended for keen observation and initiative on the 19th June 1944 ( he was a Police Cadet ) when he noticed a Defence Dept. brand on a motor tyre of a stationary motor car, which resulted in the arrest and conviction of an offender for Goods in custody.
Recommended by the Committee of Appraisement. Wm. J. M. C. of P. Pps – 29 August 1944
* Winner of Silver Baton Competition, 1943 – 1944. To be appointed to Police Force ( Constable ) on 1.7.45
**Awarded the Peter Mitchell Trophy for obtaining the highest marks in the qualifying examination for Appointment to the rank of Sergeant 3rd Class.
*** Commended for good work performed in connection with the investigation concerning the wounding of John Clarence Straughan, ( Straughen ) 30 old, ironworker, at Chester Hill Railway Station on the 7th October, 1956, resulting in the arrest of John Henry Fishburn on a charge of shooting with intent to murder. 1.8.57
Commended by the Registrar of Companies in regard to services rendered whilst attached to the Companies Office from 9.11.64 to 16.11.66 not only by the manner in which they undertook the cases with which they were involved but also in regard to assisting to train and advise in the areas in which they specialise. N.T.W. Allan, Commissioner of Police 5.12.66
Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal – awarded on 26 May 1967
Commended for excellent work in connection with inquiries into alleged wrongful supply by certain members of the Police Force of information concerning motor vehicle collisions to a Company known as Ford and Associates. Fred J. Hanson, Commissioner of Police 28.6.73
Appointed Departmental Representative on the Council of the Prisoner’s Aid Association of N.S.W. L.F. Newman Dep. C. of Police 12.2.76
Born: 30 March 1924
Died on: Wednesday 21 March 2018
Age: 93
Cause: ?
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Buried at: Cremated
Memorial located at: ?
Police Cadet Stanley John WALDEN
[alert_yellow]STAN 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.
Upon joining NSW Police Force, as a Cadet, Stan was described as: 5′ 9.5″ tall, 10 st 3 lb, blue eyes, fair hair and complexion. He was a native of Rugby, England and was employed as a Junior Clerk prior to joining. He was Married on the 18 March 1950.
Stan obtained the School Intermediate and Leaving Certificates. He also obtained a General Matriculation Pass. French to Leaving Standard.
He could type at 60 wpm ( words per minute ) and Shorthand at 120 wpm at his Police Class test on 1 January 1956.
His name was placed on the Honour Roll at the Police Depot, was winner of the Silver Baton award of 1943 – 1944.
He was assessed as ‘Competent” as a relieving telephone operator on Headquarter’s Switch.
He also completed a course of lectures on criminology at Sydney University Law School.
The Sydney Morning Herald Saturday 16 November 1974 page 25
https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/123796217/
Nov 16, 1974 – Inspector Stanley John Walden and Detective Sergeant Dennis Toohey from executing a search warrant issued under Section 354 of the Crimes Act in respect’ of the statement. They are also seeking a declaration that Section 354 of the Crimes Act does not authorise the issue or execution …
John Henry Fishburn had said too much rum made him shoot a sleeping man at Chester Hill, Constable A. A. Pry ( nswpf # 5826 ), told the Central Court today.
Pry said Fishburn admitted that he fired two shots at John Straughen, but both missed, so he crept closer, shot Straughen in the back, and stole £ 13/10/ from him.
Fishburn, 34, laborer, of no fixed address, pleaded not guilty to shooting with intent to murder.
He was committed for trial on March 4, 1957, and refused ball.
Constable Pry said that Fishburn claimed he did not mean to hurt Straughen.
Dr. M, J. Tarlington, of St. Vincent’s Hospital, said a metallic body was lodged in Straughen‘s spine.
He would never walk properly again, but might, be able to get around on crutches.
