Brian Reginald MOORE

| 28/10/2014

Brian Reginald MOORE

aka Chicka

New South Wales Police Force

Redfern Police Academy – Class # 100

Regd. # 11154

Rank: Commenced Training at Redfern Police Academy on ? ? ?

Probationary Constable – appointed 17 August 1964

Constable – appointed 17 August 1965

Detective – appointed ? ? ? ( NO )

Constable 1st Class – appointed ? ? ?

Senior Constable – appointed 26 August 1973 ( loss of Seniority )

Sergeant 3rd Class – appointed 9 October 1980

Sergeant 2nd Class – appointed 7 December 1986

Final Rank: Sergeant

Stations: ?, ‘R’ District ( 1965 )( Newcastle? ), Newtown circa 1968, Newtown PCYC (Police Citizens Youth Club ), Redfern Police Academy, ?

Awards: National Medal – granted 2 March 1961( Det SenCon )

1st Clasp to National Medal – granted 7 October 1991 ( Det SenCon )

Retired: April 1993 – 29 years Service

Cause of Death: Illness from long time heart problems

Born: Wednesday 19 April 1944

Died: Sunday 26 October 2014

Age: 70 years, 6 months, 7 days

Time with NSWPF: 29 years,

Age at Retirement: 48 years, 11 months

Time in Retirement: 21 years, 6 months, 25 days

Funeral: Friday 31 October 2014, 10.30am

Eastern Suburbs Crematorium,

Military Rd, Matraville.

Funeral location

Wake: The Henson ( formerly Henson Park Hotel ), Illawarra Rd, Marrickville.

rugby league lost a great player and a true gentleman of the game over night. Brian ‘Chicka’ Moore. One of Newtown Jets Immortals and an ambassador for our great game
Chicka Moore RIP

Brian Reginald MOORE, Brian MOORE, Chicka MOORE, Constable MOORE, Sergeant MOORE

Brian ‘Chicka’ Moore passes away Monday, 27 October 2014 12:44

The Newtown Jets have lost one of the most iconic figures of their 108-year history following the passing of former player, coach and Team of the Century member, Brian ‘Chicka’ Moore.Mr Moore passed away from a long illness yesterday aged 70. Newtown Jets director and media manager Glen Dwyer says Moore will forever be remembered by the Henson Park faithful for his significant contribution to the foundation club.”For the baby-boomer generation, Chicka Moore was the living definition of Newtown,” Dwyer tells RLW.”He never had the privilege of being in a premiership winning first-grade side or playing in a Test match, yet no one who saw him in his prime would deny that he was one of the best centres of the period.”He was a tall, long striding, majestic running centre. In the days where men were starting to grow their hair longer Chicka with his bald head was a landmark at Henson Park.”His combination with fellow centre Bob Keyes was marvellous and I’ve heard lots of judges say that if Reg Gasnier and Graeme Langlands weren’t around, Brian Moore and Bob Keyes would have been the Australian Test centres without doubt.”Moore played for Newtown during a difficult period, with the Bluebags only making the finals three times during his 11-year career. However, there were a couple of highlights to savour.Arguably the finest moment of his career came in 1973 when he almost single-handedly helped Newtown to a remarkable comeback win over St George in the final of the 1973 Wills Pre-Season Cup.

“Newtown were down 15-2 at halftime and the heat was horrendous,” says respected rugby league historian Terry Williams.

“They won 17-15 and that was largely on the back of Chicka. He basically took St George on on his own. In attack he cut the Dragons to pieces out wide and when they had the ball he became a road block.

“In that form he could match any centre in the world.”

Moore represented NSW on three occasions between 1963 and 1970 and was Australia’s top tryscorer during the 1967-68 Kangaroo tour, despite not playing in any Tests.

Unfortunately, he had the misfortune of coming through in the same era as RLW Immortals Bob Fulton, Reg Gasnier and Graeme Langlands and probably didn’t represent Australia as much as he should have.

A Newtown man through and through, Moore also held the distinction of being the Jets’ last-ever first grade coach taking the reins for the 1983 season following Warren Ryan’s resignation.

A respected police officer, in 2008, Moore was inducted into the NSW police Team of the Century while in 2009 he was awarded the NSW Police Medal for diligent and ethical service during his 29-year career in uniform.

“For all his footballing achievements he probably affected more people’s lives in his role as a physical instruction trainer at the police academy,” Williams says.

“There’s a whole generation of young coppers for one or two decades who were put through their paces by Chicka.

“He used to wipe the floor with all these young blokes who were 20 years younger than him.”

“He was just a really memorable character,” Dwyer continues.

“He was a marvellous personality and a great ambassador for the Newtown club.”

BRIAN ‘CHICKA’ MOORE (1944-2004)
* 173 games for Newtown (90 tries, 270 points)
* Four games for NSW (2 tries, 6 points)
* 11 tour games for Australia (10 tries, 30 points)

Newtown Jets legend Brian ‘Chicka’ Moore dies after long battle

October 27, 2014 6:18PM AAP

Newtown legend Brian ‘Chicka’ Moore has passed away at the age of 70.

ONE of the Newtown Jets’ rugby league players of the century, Brian `Chicka’ Moore has died following a long battle with illness.

Moore was a great of the now defunct NRL club, playing with the blue bags from 1962 until 1973 and also coaching the Jets in 1983.

Six years after he was named at centre in Newtown’s Team of the Century, Kangaroos international Moore passed away aged 70 over the weekend.

“Chicka was a player with an incredible try-scoring record,” said the NRL’s head of football, Todd Greenberg.

“In his 173 matches for Newtown, he scored 90 tries; that highlights what a player he was. In full flight, he was simply magnificent to watch.

“He was also a Kangaroo tourist and represented NSW, and then coached Newtown during its final year in the NSWRL.

“In 2008, he deservedly found a home at centre in Newtown’s Team of the Century. He will be missed by the game which he served so magnificently.”

Originally published as Newtown legend Brian ‘Chicka’ Moore dies

Brian Moore (rugby league)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Brian Moore
Personal information
Full name	Brian Reginald Moore
Nickname	Chicka
Born	19 April 1944
Died	26 October 2014 (aged 70)
Playing information
Position	Centre
Club
Years	Team	Pld	T	G	FG	P
1962–73	Newtown	173	90	0	0	270
	Macquarie
	Total	173	90	0	0	270
Representative
Years	Team	Pld	T	G	FG	P
1963–70	New South Wales	3	2	0	0	6
1966–70	City NSW	3	2	0	0	6
1967–68	Australia	0	0	0	0	0
Coaching information
Club
Years	Team	Gms	W	D	L	W%
1983	Newtown Jets	26	7	2	17	27
Source: NRL Stats

Brian “Chicka” Moore (19 April 1944 – 26 October 2014) is an Australian former rugby league footballer and coach.

He played in the New South Wales Rugby Football League premiership for the Newtown “Bluebags” from 1962 to 1973 – scoring 90 tries during his long and successful career. He later coached the club for its final season, the 1983 Winfield Cup Premiership. He represented New South Wales in 1963, 1965 and 1970. He also represented Australia, touring Great Britain and France with the 1967/68 Kangaroos, playing 11 minor tour matches but no tests.^[1] During the 1970s Moore captain-coached in the Newcastle Rugby League with the Macquarie club.^[2] While playing football, Moore also served in the New South Wales Police Force and in 2008, rugby league’s centenary year in Australia, he was named at centre in a NSW Police team of the century.

In 2008 Brian ‘Chicka’ Moore was named in the Newtown Jets team of the century. He died following a long illness on 26 October 2014.^[3]^[4]

References

Brian Moore at rugbyleagueproject.com
“1970-1979”. Newcastle Rugby League. sportingpulse.com. Retrieved 30 December 2011.
http://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/nrl/newtown-jets-legend-brian-chicka-moore-dies-after-long-battle/story-fni3fbgt-1227103961664?nk=b0d5ccef0cc479977ae7444eacaeda15
http://www.rlcm.com.au/latest-news/29673-rugby-league

Brian Moore at yesterdayshero.com.au

Newtown Jets Team of the Century (1908-2007)

Preceded by Warren Ryan 1979-1982	Coach Newtown Jets 1983	Succeeded by Club exited competition

Frederick Browne RUSSELL

| 28/10/2014

Frederick Browne RUSSELL

NSW Police Magistrate, Queanbeyan

Died pre 27 December 1896

C of E section of Manly Cemetery (plot B321)

F. B. RUSSELL - Grave of Emily Agnes HARDY - 4th daughter of the Late Lt. Col. F. B. Russell. — F. B. RUSSELL – Grave of Emily Agnes HARDY – 4th daughter of the Late Lt. Col. F. B. Russell. Emily is buried at St. Saviour’s Cemetery, Cemetery Rd, Goulburn, Opposite the Goulburn Gaol.

Email Rx on 22 March 2017:
Thank you for the photo of the gravestone of Emily Agnes Hardy, fourth daughter of Lt-Col Frederick Browne Russell (1809-1883), Police Magistrate Wentworth (1864-1869) and Queanbeyan (1869-1883).

As a junior officer in the 28th of Foot, he served in Australia 1836-1842 and during that period commanded a unit of Military Mounted Police, including in the Goulburn area.
He is buried in the CofE section of Manly Cemetery (plot B321). I'm told there is a gravestone, but have not had the opportunity to verify that for myself.

I am interested in all aspects of him and his family. I'd be grateful for any information you have, and any relevant photos, including photos of memorabilia.
If you are interested in what I have gathered, I'd be happy to share it.

Sincerely,
Tony Pope, Queanbeyan
(rtd S/Sgt, SA Police)
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William Arthur HUNT

| 28/10/2014

William Arthur HUNT

New South Wales Police Force

Chief Constable at Parramatta 1838 – 1842

Chief Constable of Goulburn 1842 – 1848

Stations: Parramatta & Goulburn

Born: 17 May 1809 in Hythe Hants, England

( baptised 18 June 1809 )

Age: 38

Enlisted with Mounted Police on 1 October 1827

Died: Chippendale, NSW on 1 January 1848 ( date on grave stone )

Funeral: ?

Buried: St Saviour’s Cemetery,

Cemetery Rd, Goulburn ( opposite Goulburn Gaol )

GPS Co-ord of grave: -34.74098, 149.74360

Constable Hunt’s Police Baton is in the Parramatta Municipal Museum

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DIED.

In Sydney, on Sunday, the 2nd instant, Mr. William Hunt, late Chief Constable at Goulburn, leaving a widow and eight children.

The Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday 4 January 1848 page 3 of 4

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Grave location:

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http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~garter1/huntwill.htm

Back to Surnames of the 39th Regiment Soldiers who stayed
Surnames of those men in 39th Mounted Police
Surnames of the 4th Regiment’s Soldiers who stayed

Born : 17 May 1809 (baptised 18 June 1809)
Where Born : Hythe Hants. (baptised St. Mary the Virgin, Eling Hants.)
Occupation : Labourer / Soldier / Policeman
Date Arrived : 14 February 1827
Ship Arrived on : ‘Albion’
Port Arrived : Sydney
Rank on Discharge :
Date of Army Enlistment : 22 January 1826
Where Enlisted Army : Kent
Regimental 39th # :
Last Regimental # : 1079
Last Regiment Served : 4th Regiment
Regiment Enlisted from : 39th Regiment
Date Enlisted Mounted Police : 1 October 1827
Rank Mounted Police : Govenor’s Body Guard
Date Discharge Mounted Police: 1 October 1836
Regiment Re-Joined : 4th Regiment
Date Discharged Army : 1 October 1836
Comments Regarding Army Discharge : For Discharge by purchase (£18*) to join civil police – “the character of William Hunt has been that of a good soldier”
Where Discharged :
Died : 2 January 1848
Where Died / Buried : Chippendale NSW / St. Lawrence’s CofE Sydney (with memorial in St. Saviour’s Cemetery, Goulburn NSW – GPS: -34.74098, 149.74360 )
Parents Names : Arthur Hunt (b……..d) & Jane Metyard (b……..d)
Spouse’s Name : Jemima Jones Davis
Date Married : 28 January 1834
Where Married : St. John’s CofE Parramatta NSW
Spouse’s Parents : Pte. Evan Davis #2, NSW Corps & 73rd Regt. (b circa 1776 …. d 24 March 1828) & Grace Moyle (b circa March 1769 … d January 1850)
Born : 14 December 1811
Where Born : Port Dalyrmple (Launceston) Tas.
Occupation :
Date Arrived :
Ship Arrived on :
Died : 18 November 1877
Where Died / Buried Towrang NSW / St. Saviour’s Cemetery, Goulburn NSW.

Descendants

Pte. Hunt’s descendents can be contacted through Colin Roe

Area Settled :

Parramatta and Goulburn NSW

Children :

Olive Jane Hunt (married George Woodall), Jemima Hunt (m. William Richardson), Louise Grace Hunt (m. Uriah Smith), Mary Emily Hunt (m. David John Marsh Broadhead), William Arthur Hunt Jnr. (m. Jane Fuller Stewart), James Evans Hunt (m. Mary Josephine Futton), Arthur Moses Hunt (m. Mary Jane Wilson) and Grace Meatyard Hunt (m. Alexander McClung). See also members.pcug.org.au/~croe/dat1.htm#3

History & Achievements :

Sgt.* Governor’s Bodyguard ( … 1836), Chief Constable at Parramatta, NSW (1838-1842) and Goulburn, NSW (1842-1848). Pte. Hunt’s police baton is in the Parramatta Municipal Museum.

References
Family Members, Military records ,Pay rolls, Pay Musters, Cemetery Records, Church Records & General Muster Records, Mitchell Library ,Sydney Australia

Henry ZOUCH

| 28/10/2014

Henry ZOUCH

New South Wales Police Force

Regd. # ????

Captain until the Police Act of 1862.

Superintendent 1862 –

Stations: Goulburn District 1862 –

Service: From ? to 28 October 1883

Awards: ?

Born: 18 August 1811 IN Quebec, Canada

Died: 28 October 1883

Cause: ?

Age: 72 old

Funeral Tuesday 30 October 1883 at 4pm

Buried: St Saviours Cemetery

Cemetery Rd, Goulburn, directly opposite Goulburn Gaol

GPS of grave: -34.74135, 149.74273

Further links: https://police.freom.com/chief-inspector-of-distilleries-officer-1862/

https://police.freom.com/appointments-under-the-new-police-regulation-act-of-1862/

Captain R. Zouch, Superintendent of Police in the Goulburn district, is dangerously ill.

The Gundagai Times Tuesday 23 October 1883 page 2 of 4

DEATH OF CAPTAIN ZOUCH.

THE people of Goulburn heard with sad surprise on Monday morning that death had claimed for his own one of the oldest residents of the city – Captain Henry Zouch. For some two or three weeks the deceased gentleman had been ill ; but as it was circulated that his condition was improving fears for him were allayed, and his recovery was generally looked for. This being so, the news of his death came with a greater shock. It was on Saturday morning that the deceased gentleman became worse, and throughout the day he remained in a dangerous state, being hardly conscious. Sunday saw no improvement, but on the contrary he became lower, and was unconscious the greater part of the day ; and in the evening at 6 o’clock he breathed his last. His illness was brought on by exposure to the sun, which he experienced last Friday fortnight whilst tending to his garden, of which occupation the Captain was very fond. To the effects of that exposure, and to decay of the system, his death is attributed. The Captain was in his 73rd year, and has resided in New South Wales for about 50 years.

The following, which is taken from Mr. J. Henniker Heaton’s “Australian Dictionary of Dates, and Men of the Time,” gives an outline of his career :

Zouch, Captain Henry, son of Colonel Zouch, commander of a British regiment during the last American war of 1812-14, was born in Quebec, where his father was for some time commandant. When a young man, Mr. Henry Zouch repaired to England, and received his education in the military college at Sandhurst. In 1826 he obtained a commission as Ensign in the fourth or ” King’s Own Regiment.” After serving in several garrison towns in England, he came out to the colony of New South Wales with his regiment. In those days every convict ship was conducted and guarded hither by a detachment of troops. Captain Zouch was appointed in 1834 to the first division of the military mounted police, stationed at Bathurst. There were then three divisions, one at Bathurst, one at Goulburn, and one at Maitland. He was despatched to the Bogan to find the remains of Richard Cunningham, the botanist, and succeeded in doing so, and a tablet was erected on the spot. On the fourth regiment proceeding to India Captain Zouch sold out. He was for some years engaged in pastoral pursuits at Ashly, Lake George. On the discovery of gold at Ophir, and the consequent rush thither, he received the appointment as Gold Commissioner at the town, where he remained until 1853, in which year he accepted the post of Superintendent of Mounted Patrol for Main Roads. This position he retained until the mounted patrol was amalgamated with the general police under Police Act of 1862. Since then Captain Zouch has remained in charge as General Superintendent of Police for the Southern Districts. He has the excellent qualification of always obtaining the confidence and esteem of the men under his control. During the bushranging era and on many other occasions Captain Zouch was distinguished for his courage, foresight, and ability. He has at various times during the absence of Mr. Fosbery fulfilled the duties of Inspector-General of Police.

The captain was a man universally respected and liked. Actuated partly perhaps by disinclination for it, and prevented maybe by pressure of official duties, he never figured prominently as a public man. For some years he occupied the honorable position of president of the Goulburn Hospital, and he was also for a great length of time a warden of St. Nicholas’ Church. With all classes of the community he has always been a favorite, rendered so by his gentlemanly demeanour and his quiet mode of life ; for, meddling not with things which did not concern him, he was one of those of whom it might be said –

[blockquote]Along the cool sequestc’d vale of life He kept the noiseless tenor of his way. [/blockquote]

He was of a most benevolent disposition, and was full of a charity that loves to exercise itself in unostentatious acts of benevolence. To the appeal of suffering he never turned a deaf ear, but was ever ready to relieve those who came to him in genuine distress. To that no doubt is to be attributed his great popularity amongst the poorer classes, who lose in him a friend they will find it hard to replace.

As an officer the captain was one of the most efficient in the public service. His career was one of honor, and he has never had one of his decisions questioned. To the men under him he was at once just and considerate; and in their great respect for him is one of the strongest proofs of his worth as a man and a superior.

Captain Zouch’s near surviving relatives are a widow, four sons, and three daughters.

Before opening the business of the Police Court yesterday, the Police Magistrate said he regretted to learn-last night the death of Captain Zouch, a late member of the Goulburn bench of justices, and an officer of the crown for 50 years in this colony. It was usual, he believed, to show respect to the memory of deceased gentlemen in such cases, by adjourning courts with which they had been connected, but on the present occasion this custom could not be well adhered to, as it would prove detrimental to the public business. Be could only therefore express the regret of the bench to learn of the deceased’s death.

The funeral takes place this afternoon at four o’clock.

Goulburn Evening Penny Post Tuesday 30 October 1883 page 2 of 4

-34.74135, 149.74273 — -34.741326, 149.742677

Grave location:

Appointments under the New Police Regulation Act - 1862 — Appointments under the New Police Regulation Act – 1862
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/102524073

Police Dog CARTS

| 28/10/2014

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.

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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

By Gemma Jones
The Daily Telegraph
December 10, 2007 12:00AM

A POLICE dog named after a slain officer was stabbed to death yesterday morning after successfully cornering a fleeing suspect.

Senior police yesterday paid tribute to veteran Police Dog Carts, who was raised by police and named after murdered officer Constable David Carty.

Carts and his handler Senior Constable Brett Williams, were called to Corrimal Surf Life Saving Club north of Wollongong just after 3am yesterday following reports of a break in. Two offenders allegedly fled the scene when police arrived, with officers apprehending one of the men. The second alleged offender, an 18-year-old Balgownie man, fled and was chased by Carts into nearby bushes and cornered.”It will be alleged Police Dog Carts was stabbed with a sharp implement and later died in a veterinary hospital from his wounds,” a police spokesman said yesterday. “On this occasion, Carts was not wearing a vest as there was no indication of those people on the premises having any weapons.”

Special stab proof vests were brought in after Police Dog Titan was stabbed to death three years ago but Carts was not wearing one because it was believed the alleged offenders were unarmed.

Titan was the first police dog to be stabbed in the line of duty. His killer Luke Graham Curtis was last year sentenced to seven years jail over the killing.

Chief Superintendent Wayne Benson said Carts had served NSW Police with honour and in his final act had secured the arrest of an alleged offender.

“Without doubt he served with honour, he has performed his task, that was what he was trained for and tragically he has died,” Supt Benson said.

He said Carts death also highlighted the terrible loss of Constable Carty who was murdered at Fairfield in 1997.

“The death of David Carty still lives on in all our memories and whether it is this incident or any other, it is just the nature of police work,” Supt Benson said.

Carts’ first handler Sen-Constable David Williamson last year paid tribute to the special connection between his charge and Constable Carty when he took Carts to a memorial service.

Both alleged offenders were charged with aggravated break and enter and take conveyance without consent of owner.

Carts‘ alleged killer was also charged with kill or seriously injure animal used for law enforcement and use weapon to resist arrest. He was refused bail and will face court today.

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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 TITAN

| 28/10/2014

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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William Norman St. John MAULE

| 28/10/2014

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

Service: From 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

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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.

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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

| 28/10/2014

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 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

.

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 )

Wall to Wall Ride for Remembrance

| 28/10/2014

Wall to Wall Ride logo
http://www.walltowallride.com

https://www.facebook.com/pages/Wall-to-Wall-Ride-for-Remembrance/

How this event began

In 2009, two mates, both police officers and both keen motorcyclists, started a conversation over a beer or two. “How about we organise some mates to ride to Canberra and meet at our National Memorial?”

Assistant Commissioner Michael Corboy from the NSW Police Force and Inspector Brian Rix of the Victorian Police had been motivated and inspired by the immense popularity of an American police motorcycle and charity event held in Austin, Texas.

Known as the “Ride for the Fallen”, the ride is a special tribute that honours the service and sacrifices of the many law enforcement officers killed in the service of Texas over its long and proud history.

Around the same time, a chance meeting with Western Australia Assistant Commissioner Steve Brown invariably turned into discussions of motorcycling and plans for Police Commissioner Karl O’Callaghan to lead a children’s charity ride across the country.

So a few phone calls later and with the much valued support and assistance of the Police Federation of Australia, a group of like minded police, serving and retired, were brought together to develop Australia’s own memorial ride.

With the National Police Memorial as a focal point and highlighting the positive image of police in the promotion of motorcycle safety and awareness, this has now become a much anticipated annual charity event in commemoration of the service and sacrifice of our police and for each of the State’s to raise much needed funds in support of their police charity organisations.

Each of the Australian Police Forces has a dedicated place of remembrance and reflection, where they pay homage to and remember their police officers who have died as a result of their service to the community. From these sites a very special journey begins with the intention of arriving at the outskirts of our national capital to meet and join the other contingents of riders from across Australia.

In a final gesture of police solidarity and remembrance, the ride travels through Canberra to the National Police Memorial for a short, but poignant ceremony to commence the week in honour of our colleagues and mates; their names recorded on the touch stones of the memorial wall.

The Wall to Wall : Ride for Remembrance is promoted through a national organising committee under the auspice of the Police Federation of Australia and the National Police Memorial. Stringent operational and financial controls are maintained to ensure the charitable status of the event and that funds raised are directly used to support the identified policing legacy organisations and charities.

Fully supported by all the police jurisdictions, every State and Territory is represented. Our past rides have been led by the Police Commissioners of the Australian Federal Police, Western Australia, New South Wales, the Northern Territory and Tasmania, all of whom share the thrills and excitement found only on a motorbike and who are integral role models in demonstrating our message of motorcycling safety and awareness

Open to serving and retired members (sworn and unsworn) and all other friends, family and proud supporters of policing, the ride is not only a wonderful commemoration of service and sacrifice , but also a fantastic social event for enthusiastic motor cyclists across Australia in celebration of the police family.

So make this the year that you get the bike out from the back of the garage and serviced, renew or obtain you riders licence and join us on a special ride in support of all that is good within the motorcycling community and the policing across Australia.

Our Website will be updated regularly throughout August and September with news of event, routes to be travelled and groups to join up with.

Like Us on Facebook and join our conversations in the lead up to our Australia’s own, Wall to Wall : Ride for Remembrance.

Baton Run

Police Association of Victoria President, Brian Rix travelled by motorcycle to every Capital city in Australia during the month of July 2011 to deliver a hand-made wooden Wall to Wall Ride Baton to each Police Commissioner. The Batons have been engraved with each jurisdiction’s Police Service Logo alongside the Wall to Wall Ride Logo and have a hollow centre allowing for the names of any fallen members to be inserted and carried by their Commissioner (or an appointed representative) on the Wall to Wall Ride to Canberra. These Batons will form an important part of the Wall to Wall Ride Ceremony in future.

Two decades ago at Lightning Ridge NSW Supt Stanley Single began fashioning wooden batons as a gift for departing officers. As an extra special touch each hand-made baton featured small opal doublets – one gem for each year served at the command. Supt Single, originally a fitter and turner by trade, served at Lightning Ridge from 1990 until he transferred to Walgett as commander in 1996. He said that, by then, word had spread about his novel departing gifts. “It just took off from there and it became a monster,” he said. “Everywhere I went everyone wanted one for their send-offs.” Then he got the call from Assistant Commissioner Mick Corboy about making his handiwork hobby a part of policing history – and future. The perpetual batons created for the ride are a hand-crafted wooden style classical baton, slightly embellished with the Wall to Wall logo and a laser engraving of the NSW Police Force badge, along with the wording: ‘We remember them.’

Supt Single said a unique feature of the batons will be their hollow centre. “When I started making batons back in Lightning Ridge I found it to be therapeutic – but it was a bit more work this time around because of the hollow centre, which required a bit more engineering,” he said. “There have been a few malfunctioning problems and it has been quite time consuming, however the hollow tube can contain a scroll sealed within with the names of any deceased police officers for that particular calendar year, bearing in mind the best result would be that each baton arrives at the Wall of Remembrance empty.” Each Australian Hardwood baton took around three hours to make, and each one was individually turned freehand – meaning that although they are similar in shape, size and style, no two are identical. A ceremonial ritual will mark the presentation of the batons at the Wall to Wall Ride’s arrival point in Canberra. In addition to the nine batons created for each commissioner of the nation’s policing jurisdictions, Supt Single has also produced a tenth baton to be auctioned off for charity on the day of the ride. The auction baton features engravings of each of the nine Australian police badges and will contain a scroll bearing the signatures of all the current commissioners. The vision is that from this year onwards, each police commissioner from each Australian jurisdiction will keep their perpetual baton safe, to be carried by them each year in the Wall to Wall Ride, and containing within its hollow centre a list of that year’s deceased officers. And in years to come each commissioner will also hope, as they reach for the scroll inside, to discover an empty page.

http://www.walltowallride.com/about-us

2014

Ride – Lunch break at NSW Police Academy, Goulburn on Saturday 13 September 2014

photos taken by Greg Callander – Retired SenCon, NSWPF

[blockquote]NSW Police Academy Lunch break for the riders between Sydney and Canberra during the Wall to Wall Ride for Remembrance – Year 5.[/blockquote]

36 OF 237. Remainder will be uploaded when I have the time.

NSW Police Academy Lunch break for the riders between Sydney and Canberra during the Wall to Wall Ride of Remembrance - Year 5.

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2013

Ride – Lunch break at NSW Police Academy, Goulburn on Saturday 14 September 2013

photos taken by Greg Callander – Retired SenCon, NSWPF

[blockquote]Ride – Lunch break at NSW Police Academy, Goulburn on Saturday 14 September 2013[/blockquote]

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2012

Ride – Lunch break at NSW Police Academy, Goulburn on Saturday 15 September 2012

photos taken by Greg Callander – Retired SenCon, NSWPF

[blockquote]SATURDAY 15 SEPTEMBER 2012
WALL to WALL POLICE RIDE FOR REMEMBRANCE – TO HONOR ALL THOSE POLICE WHO HAVE BEEN KILLED ON-DUTY SINCE AUSTRALIAN POLICING STARTED OVER 150 YEARS AGO.
THIS IS THE CONTINGENT THAT ARRIVED AT THE NSW POLICE ACADEMY, GOULBURN, FROM AROUND 11AM AND LEFT AROUND 1PM FOR THE RUN TO THE NATIONAL WALL IN CANBERRA.
THIS IS THE SECOND YEAR THIS EVENT HAS BEEN HELD.[/blockquote]