…him at Liberty and Freeman. Another witness, Mrs. Millie Nolan of 1574 Freeman Avenue, was leaning from a window and heard one say, “There he is. Let’s give it to…
…his breast. Holly ran to the Six’s Engine House and telephoned for a Cincinnati Police Patrol No. 2. DEATH Dr. Stevenson of the Marine Hospital was summoned. He examined…
…staff works diligently and almost daily to obtain, identify, preserve, and interpret more than 10,000 law enforcement artifacts and archives and to research the history of more than 160 local,…
…6, 1953, the Cincinnati Civil Service Commission announced that Sergeant Lind, having barely completed the two years necessary to compete, finished second in the Police Lieutenant promotional examination with a…
…15, 1910 as a Patrolman. On December 15, 1919, he took a competitive examination for Desk Sergeant and was subsequently promoted. By mid-1920, he was living at 12 South D…
…portable radios replacing car radios – 1971 – – District 1 transformed to Community Sector (ComSec) policing to provide for policing on a closer basis with the community, police officers…
…layer. In 1897 they were living at 1631 Dudley. By 1901, they were living at 1645 Freeman Avenue. On August 26, 1892, he was nominated by six men of good…
…at 321 Ellen Street in Cincinnati. Tom joined the United States Navy on January 5, 1918 to fight in World War I. He completed basic training, was promoted to Apprentice…
…District 9 (at State and Dutton Streets) where he ran another river beat in Sedamsville. INCIDENT On April 18, 1915, at 2 a.m., while searching one of four suspects…
…for the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune and maintained a positive relationship with the members of the Cincinnati Police Department. INCIDENT On April 17, 1870, Cincinnati Patrolmen W. Matthew Keefer and…
…their child, Carston, died from Tonsillitis at the age of 7. In researching the lives of Agent Kemp and his survivors, the Greater Cincinnati Police Museum’s Memorial Committee found that…