Greg Callander lit a candle for Alan Thomas Warren
Always in our hearts and memories, Joanne Warren
Joanne lit a candle for Alan Thomas Warren
2 months ago
Beck posted a message for Alan Thomas Warren
Beck added memorial of Alan Thomas Warren to @heaven
Beck gave a flower for Alan Thomas Warren
With all of my Love & Prayers to my Dad Walter whom I know loved his brother very much. To my cousin Graeme whom I know gave so much unconditional love and support to his father and to my Aunty Topsy, who always carried her brother Alan close to her heart.
May Jehovah God strengthen & comfort you all.
xxx
Always Family, Always together in heart & memory,
Love from Rebecca Warren
[ with My husband Steven & son Jaiden ]Beck signed the Guest Book
PARFREY
Requiem Mass for the Repose of the Soul of Stanley James Parfrey will be held at St. Bridget’s Catholic Church, 48 Sweyn St, Balwyn North (Greythorn) on MONDAY (February 29th, 2016) at 11.00 am.
Graveside Service will take place at Templestowe Cemetery 263 Foote St Templestowe (cnr Church Rd) on TUESDAY (March 1st, 2016) at 10.00 am.
No flowers by request, in lieu donations to Doncaster View Club would be appreciated. Envelopes will be available at the Church.
Report of the Board of Inquiry into Allegations of Corruption in the Police Force in connection with Illegal Abortion Practices in the State of Victoria.
The detective, Stanley James Parfrey, stationed at Kew, was the Informant in the case. He alleged he had been assaulted by Conor John Morrow, survey engineer, at Barnsdale on June 11. Mr. O’Connor, S.M., said It was a painful thing to say that he did not-believe ……..
Dearly loved husband of Marie for 64 years, devoted father of Gary, Deborah, Graham and David (dec. ) and their spouses. Adored Grandpa of 9 and Great Grandpa of 6.
McLAY. Family and friends are invited to attend the Funeral Service for Neil McLay to be held at the Blair Chapel, Springvale Botanical Cemetery, 600 Princes Hwy, Springvale on TUESDAY (Apr. 5, 2016) commencing at 2.45 p. m. Private Cremation will follow In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Guide Dogs Victoria. Envelopes will be available at the Chapel.
McIntosh
Robert Dennis (5976):
19.5.1955 – 31.3.2016
Passed away peacefully in his sleep after a short battle with cancer.
Served his country faithfully as a decorated police officer for 35 years.
Loving father of Daniel, beloved son of Bob and Noreen MCINTOSH (dec), treasured brother of Karen and Michael (dec), wonderful brother-in-law of Tony, much loved uncle of Anne-Louise, Christopher, Bridget, and Gabrielle.
Will be sorely missed. Gone fishing!
Published in The West Australian on Apr. 2, 2016
Robert McINTOSH
This Guest Book will remain online until 7/05/2016.Learn More
Saturday, 2 April 2016
McIntosh (Robert):
Passed away 31.3.2016. Our hearts break for you Daniel, Karen, Tony and all the family on the sad loss of your dear dad, brother and uncle. Happy memories of our Dampier teenage years. Rob a man of very few words, but had a heart of gold. Rest peacefully. Always in our hearts. Julie and Warren McFadden.
Barry was in the Sands Hospital in 2002 recovering from a cancer operation.
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Report of the Police Department for 1962 p 29
The George Lewis Trophy Presented each year by Mr. George Lewis, a Sydney businessman for the most courageous act by a member of the New South Wales Police Force.
For 1961 the award was jointly made to Constable B. J. Dening and Constable K. M. Johnson.
The Alfred Edward Award This award is made under the Will of the late Alfred Edward, a former Superintendent of Traffic, for the pluckiest or most commendable act during the year by a Traffic Constable or Constables.
For 1961 the award was made to Constable B. J. Dening
Peter Mitchell Trust Awards Under the Will of the late Peter Stuckey Mitchell, funds are provided for the making of certain awards to civilians, personnel of the Armed Services and of the Police Force. The following were the awards made to members of the Police Force for the year 1961:—
Most Courageous Act
Joint award to Constable B. J. Dening and Constable K. M. Johnson
The St George Illawarra Dragons are deeply saddened at the passing of former player Grahame Bowen, on Tuesday.
Bowen, who played as prop-forward, made his first-grade debut for the St George Dragons during the 1967 season and scored 13 tries from 75 appearances in total over a span of six seasons.
The forward featured for the Club in their 1971 Grand Final fixture against the South Sydney Rabbitohs.
He later joined the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks in 1973 before retiring at the end of the following year.
The Cronulla Sharks are saddened to hear of the passing of former prop forward Grahame Bowen.
Bowen, who played 29 games for the Club after debuting in 1973, played in the now infamous Grand Final defeat to the Manly Sea Eagles that same year.
The prop forward would go on to play until 1975 before retiring.
Prior to joining the Cronulla Sharks, Bowen played for local rivals the St George Dragons between 1967-72 (75 games).
Grahame was actively involved in the community and worked for the SUS Club for many years and could be seen at the Cronulla Pie Shop most mornings with his mates Cliff Watson and co.
Our thoughts go out to Grahame’s family and friends at this tough time.
NRL.com spoke with Rugby League legend Grahame Bowen and asked him what his memories were of the 1973 Grand Final between the Manly Sea Eagles and the Cronulla Sharks
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John Ferguson BENNETT
| 03/04/2016
John Ferguson BENNETT
New South Wales Police Force
[alert_yellow]Regd. # 6840[/alert_yellow]
Rank: Probationary Constable – appointed 23 October 1950
As of 1 January 1979, John still appeared in the Stud Book. He joined the NSW Police prior to 23 October 1950 when he was Sworn in as a Probationary Constable.
James Anthony FOGARTY
| 03/04/2016
James Anthony FOGARTY
aka Jim
( late of Coffs Harbour )
New South Wales Police Force
Police Academy Class # 103
[alert_yellow]Regd. # 11694[/alert_yellow]
Rank: Probationary Constable – appointed 1 November 1965
I was advised this morning of the passing of my old boss at Albury Detectives, Detective Sergeant Jim Fogarty, aged 74. Jim had been living at Coffs Harbour.
I worked with Jim from mid eighties to the end of 1990 at Albury Detectives.
Photo of Jim (right side) and myself after the arrest of a man named Coles at Wagga Wagga for the shooting murder of a man named Twomey at Wymah (near Albury) in March 1990.
When this photo was taken back at Albury leading the offender back from Court we had worked 32 hours straight without a break, arresting 2 offenders for murder and an armed robbery and recovering the murder weapon. After putting the offender in the cells and wearily doing the occurrence pad entry the Inspector in charge of Albury said to us both, “I hope you can justify the overtime?” We still had a laugh about this comment over the years.
These days a viscous murder may take a whole team of Crime Agencies detectives weeks to solve and we did it in 32 hours.
The body of the bikie had been found over an embankment with him and his motorcycle full of shotgun pellets.
REST IN PEACE JIM FOGARTY.
You were a good man.
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Jenny Lee BONHAM nee TAYLOR
| 03/04/2016
Jenny Lee 3/ BONHAM nee 1/ TAYLOR
nee 2 /ASTILL
New South Wales Police Force
Regd. # 345??
Rank: Senior Constable– Resigned
Stations: ?, Macquarie Fields, Campbelltown Transits, ? – Resigned ( went back to Nursing )
Service: From 12 May 2000to 12 January 2008 = 7+ years Service
Yesterday I attended the funeral of ex Jenny Bonham (Taylor) who worked at Macquarie Fields and Campbelltown.
Jenny served for 8 years before resigning and going back to nursing.
I was somewhat amazed to learn that if you have resigned from the Police they will not issue a Nemises message regarding your death or any funeral details, this also applies to public servants in the Police.
Today we said our final goodbye to a beautiful lady.
Mother, daughter, sister, mother and friend to so many
It was possibly the hardest thing I have had to do thus far.
Watching my brother’s heart break as he said goodbye to his soul mate was something I will never forget.
Jen made the world a better place. She had a zest for life that was second to none. I’m still in a state of shock, it was far too soon and I really wasn’t ready. Today hurtled me through so many emotions that are hard to explain.
It really does prove that we have no control over when we go. Hug and tell your loved ones as much as you can.
Jen was more than a sister in law to me, she was my sister. One I had craved for all my life. I was nervous meeting her for the first time, wondering if she would like me. Never did I expect to find someone who would change me in so many ways.
Christmases changed for our family, we finally spent time together. We finally laughed and loved as a tight family and that was because of Jen. Never before had I felt as if I truly did belong until Jen built a relationship between my brother and I. It wasn’t until one Christmas night after everyone had gone to bed that Jen told me how much my brother loved and cared for me…he may not always say it but he did. It was moments like this I will always remember with her.
This coming Christmas will be hard knowing she won’t be there telling me ‘its wine o’clock somewhere’ as she poured a glass and sat outside by the bbq and it’s going to be tough not hearing the greeting ‘Sister’ again.
All I know right now in my period of fresh grief is time will heal my wounds and my broken heart, but I will never forget this woman who changed me in so many great ways. These memories that I have of her, will be cherished and remembered forever.
Although I am an author, I can’t seem to find enough words to sum up this amazing woman who inspired and loved so many. I only hope she knew how much she was loved and still will be by all that knew her. She genuinely was a true Aussie spirit, one that will never dim with age.
