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NATIONAL POLICE MEMORIAL DAY Sunday 30 September 2018 Cover.qxp_Layout 1 22/09/2018 17:29 Page 3 NPMD Brochure copy.qxp_Layout 1 22/09/2018 11:34 Page 1

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National Police Memorial Day Service

Sunday 30 September 2018 Waterfront Hall, , 3pm

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Message from the National Police Chaplain, Canon David Wilbraham

olicing is a unique role I consider more of a Each year the National Police Bravery awards recognise vocation than an occupation. It demands much outstanding examples of such behaviour. Sadly, each Pof those on the frontline in all manner of ways year, some colleagues pay the ultimate price of that and requires skill, expertise and real commitment to commitment and give their lives in service. deal with the whole of life that is encountered. Issues of truth, justice, guilt, forgiveness, restitution, peace I reflect when I conduct or attend funerals for those in society, protecting the most officers that in the minds of vulnerable, right/wrong, colleagues attending are two neighbourliness, are a small part of thoughts. Firstly, respect for a the ‘dai ly round’. Encountering fallen colleague and support for people at their very best and most their loved ones; secondly the inner amazing often in the midst of the acknowledgement ‘it could have most tragic of circumstances is been me’ for I know that each officer done alongside dealing with present would put themselves in the human behaviour at its most place of danger to protect the public. depraved, criminal and evil. Since 2004, National Police Commitment, tenacity, bravery and Memorial Day has been a day to integrity – all exercised with recall the sacrifices made by officers compassion and fairness – are the across the generations, over 4,400 personal qualities that together with names. It is also a time to remember professional skills, sustain the ‘thin those known to us personally and blue line’. Front line personnel also those who gave their lives in the serve with a willingness, should the previous twelve months. It is a public need arise, to put themselves in the place of danger and show of support, solidarity and commitment to fallen harm to protect and serve others. colleagues.

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Order of Service

Music is provided by the National Police Memorial Day Orchestra, directed and conducted by Mr John Morgan, retired Police Constable, Dyfed Powys Police.

The congregation is asked to join in all texts printed in bold.

Please Stand Processional

The Pipes and Drums of the Police Service of Standards: National Police Memorial Day Standard Bearer, Police Sergeant Ian Cameron, ; Police Service of Northern Ireland Standard Bearer Police Sergeant Gary Craig, Police Service of Northern Ireland; Royal Ulster , George Cross Standard Bearer, Tommy Servis. Book of Remembrance – carried by Police Sergeant David Acheson MBE, , Secretary, Police Roll of Honour Trust, escorted by Constable Rachel Switzer, Police Service of Northern Ireland [District Policing Command, Headquarters], and Robert James Black, Royal Ulster Constabulary, George Cross Association.

Introduction

A word of welcome from Mrs Fionnuala Jay-O’Boyle CBE Lord Lieutenant of Belfast.

Hymn

Praise, my soul, the King of heaven; To his feet thy tribute bring. Ransomed, healed, restored, forgiven, Who like me his praise should sing? Alleluia! Alleluia! Praise the everlasting King.

Praise him for his grace and favour To our fathers in distress; Praise him still the same as ever, Slow to chide, and swift to bless. Alleluia! Alleluia! Glorious in his faithfulness.

Father-like, he tends and spares us; Well our feeble frame he knows; In his hands he gently bears us, Rescues us from all our foes. Alleluia! Alleluia! Widely as his mercy flows.

Angels, help us to adore him; Ye behold him face to face; Sun and moon, bow down before him; Dwellers all in time and space. Alleluia! Alleluia! Praise with us the God of grace.

Words: Henry Francis Lyte (1793-1847), Psalm 103

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Please remain standing

The Bidding

given by Revd Canon David Wilbraham, National Police Chaplain; The Venerable Andrew Forster, Archdeacon of Ardboe; Right Reverend Monsignor Christopher O’Bryne PE.

Dear friends, from across the United Kingdom and overseas, we gather together to thank God for our civil liberties, for our traditions of law and order, for all who administer justice, and especially for those who serve in the police forces of the United Kingdom.

On this National Police Memorial Day we give thanks for the bravery, courage and sacrifice of over 4,000 officers who, since British policing began, have died whilst on duty.

We commend them to God and pray for their families, friends, and colleagues in the grief of our earthly loss.

Jesus said to his disciples, “This is my hope, that you love one another as I have loved you. No one has greater love than this, than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends.”

We pray for all those involved in policing, who, today, risk their lives to keep us safe, and for all who support, nurture and encourage them.

Mindful that peace, order and safety can be very fragile, we acknowledge our own failings and weakness, and we commit ourselves afresh to pursuing all that makes for peace and to caring for those in deepest need.

All these our thoughts, prayers and hopes let us offer to God in the words Jesus Christ taught us, praying:

Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name; thy kingdom come; thy will be done; on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation; but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory, for ever and ever. Amen

Guide our praying and loving, Cherish our remembering, God, our God who forgets no-one. Amen.

Please sit

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The First Lesson

read by The Right Honourable Sajid Javid, MP Home Secretary

A Time for Everything

There is a time for everything, and a season for every activity under the heavens: a time to be born and a time to die, a time to plant and a time to uproot, a time to kill and a time to heal, a time to tear down and a time to build, a time to weep and a time to laugh, a time to mourn and a time to dance, a time to scatter stones and a time to gather them, a time to embrace and a time to refrain from embracing, a time to search and a time to give up, a time to keep and a time to throw away, a time to tear and a time to mend, a time to be silent and a time to speak, a time to love and a time to hate, a time for war and a time for peace. What do workers gain from their toil? I have seen the burden God has laid on the human race. He has made everything beautiful in its time. He has also set eternity in the human heart; yet no one can fathom what God has done from beginning to end.

Ecclesiastes 3

Choral Item As the Deer Arr: Alwyn Humphreys adapted Paul Briggs Police Service of Northern Ireland (Royal Ulster Constabulary George Cross) Ladies Choir Musical Director: Mrs Yvette Anderson MBE Accompanist: Mr Donald Blair

The Second Lesson

read by Detective Superintendent Sam Donaldson, Police Service of Northern Ireland. Sam joined the Royal Ulster Constabulary in 1994. His father, a Chief Inspector in the RUC, died on duty as the result of a terrorist mortar attack on Newry police station in 1985. His uncle, also a serving police officer, died on duty as a result of a terrorist attack in 1970.

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The parable of the Good Samaritan

On one occasion an expert in the law stood up to test Jesus. ‘Teacher,’ he asked, ‘what must I do to inherit eternal life?’ ‘What is written in the Law?’ he replied. ‘How do you read it?’

He answered, ‘“Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your strength and with all your mind”; and, “Love your neighbour as yourself.”

‘You have answered correctly,’ Jesus replied. ‘Do this and you will live.’

But he wanted to justify himself, so he asked Jesus, ‘And who is my neighbour?’

In reply Jesus said: ‘A man was going down from Jerusalem to Jericho, when he was attacked by robbers. They stripped him of his clothes, beat him and went away, leaving him half-dead. A priest happened to be going down the same road, and when he saw the man, he passed by on the other side. So too, a Levite, when he came to the place and saw him, passed by on the other side. But a Samaritan, as he travelled, came where the man was; and when he saw him, he took pity on him. He went to him and bandaged his wounds, pouring on oil and wine. Then he put the man on his own donkey, brought him to an inn and took care of him. The next day he took out two denarii and gave them to the innkeeper. “Look after him,” he said, “and when I return, I will reimburse you for any extra expense you may have.” ‘Which of these three do you think was a neighbour to the man who fell into the hands of robbers?’

The expert in the law replied, ‘The one who had mercy on him’.

Jesus told him, ‘Go and do likewise’. The Sermon

given by The Right Reverend Dr Charles McMullen, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland.

Choral Item

You Raise Me Up Words and Music by Brendan Graham and Rolf Lovland Police Male Voice Choir (incorporating the Royal Ulster Constabulary George Cross Male Voice Choir) Conductor: Mr. Mark McGrath; Accompanist: Mrs Elaine Hawthorne The Prayers

Let us pray to God the Father

Please remain seated Mr Denis Gunn, Father of PC Richard Gunn, , 29 ye ars, who died when involved in a road traffic collision, responding to an emergency call. Denis is also President of Care of Police Survivors, prays

Father of all mercies and giver of all comfort: deal graciously, we pray, with those who mourn, that, casting all our care on you, we may know the consolation of your love, for you know our hearts and share our sorrows. When we are hurt by our parting f rom those whom we loved: when we are angry at the loss we have sustained, when we long for words of comfort, yet find them hard to hear, turn our grief to truer living, and our affliction to firmer hope.

Hear our prayer Lord, graciously hear us.

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Pearl Marshall, Mother of Constable Michael Frederick Leslie Marshall [RUC GC], 25 years, murdered 20 October 1989. Pearl is also Treasurer, Royal Ulster Constabulary, George Cross Parents Association, prays

God our Father we pray for all who suffer as a result of conflict, and pray for your peace: We bring before you the needs of our broken world. We pray for those who serve in the police service acro ss our nations and strive to keep communities safe; for those peace-makers and peace-keepers, who seek to keep this world secure and free; and for all who bear the responsibility of leadership; political, social, military and religious; asking for gifts of wisdom and resolve in the search for reconciliation, peace and wholeness.

Hear our prayer Lord, graciously hear us.

Andrea MacDonald, Chair, Scot tish Police Federation, prays

Spirit of love. May we love ever more. May we motivate ourselves to committed love in action. May we motivate ourselves to live the life we wish to see in the world. May we be the transformation we wish to see in the world. From the inside out . . . From the roots branching upwards . . . From the heart, to thought, to word’, to action. Through life’s trials and hardships we can arise beautiful and free.

Hear our prayer Lord, graciously hear us.

John Apter, Chair, Police Federation of and Wales, prays

Bless we pray all members of the police service, that we may honour our calling and serve those around us, upholding human rights and according equal respect to all. Inspire us to standards of fairness, integrity, diligence and impartiality worthy of our calling; that our actions might always be just, our motives pure and tempered with compassion, and that we may walk humbly with you. Give us strength and wisdom to protect the weak and vulnerable, and champion the cause of the innocent; protect us from harm; and in your mercy let peace reign in our country.

Hear our prayer Lord, graciously hear us.

The prayers conclude

Almighty God, from whom all thoughts of truth and peace proceed: kindle, we pray, in the hearts of all, the true love of peace and guide with pure and peaceable wisdom those who take counsel for the nations of the earth that in tranquillity your kingdom may go forward, till the earth is filled with the knowledge of your love; Amen.

Please stand

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Hymn

O LORD my God! When I in awesome wonder Consider all the works Thy hand hath made; I see the stars, I hear the mighty thunder, Thy power throughout the universe displayed:

Refrain Then sings my soul, my Saviour God, to Thee, How great Thou art! How great Thou art! Then sings my soul, my Saviour God, to Thee, How great Thou art! How great Thou art!

When through the woods and forest glades I wander And hear the birds sing sweetly in the trees; When I look down from lofty mountain grandeur, And hear the brook, and feel the gentle breeze:

Refrain And when I think that God, His Son not sparing, Sent Him to die – I scarce can take it in: That on the Cross, my burden gladly bearing, He bled and died to take away my sin:

Refrain When Christ shall come with shout of acclamation And take me home – what joy shall fi ll my heart! Then shall I bow in humble adoration, And there proclaim, my God how great Thou art!

Refrain

Russian hymn Tr. Stuart K Hine1899-1989

Please sit

Act of Remembrance

led by The Reverend Canon David Wilbraham, National Police Chaplain

This year marks the centenary of the end of the First World War in which police officers, called to service, lost their lives.

Father of all, look with love on all y our people, living and departed. On this day we especially ask that you would hold for ever those who suffered during the First World War, those who lost their lives, those who returned scarred by warfare, those who returned wounded, and disillusioned; those who mourned, and those communities that were diminished and suffered loss.

A wreath is laid by Mr Sid MacKay, Chairman, Police Roll of Honour Trust

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Sid MacKay, Chairman, Police Roll of Honour Trust, says

They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. We will remember them.

These candles, one from each of the four nations of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, serve to remind us of the undying flame of d evotion and commitment, exemplified by those whom we remember today.

God of Justice and truth, mercy and love, we praise you for the example of service, bravery, courage, dedication to duty and sacrifice shown by those we have gathered to remember. We hold them in honour this day.

Representing Northern Ireland: Joseph Ferguson, RUC 1982 to 2012 and Susan Ferguson O’Neill, serving PSNI officer, brother and sister of Constable Michael John Ferguson, aged 21 years. Murdered by the IRA in Shipquay Street, Londonderry on 23 January 1993, says

In the beginning of the year and when it ends, When we are weary and in need of strength We will remember them.

A candle is lit to remember those who died from the police forces of Northern Ireland

Representing Wales: Jayne Griffiths, wife of Constable Terence John Davi es, 34 years, , died 23 August 1990 as a result of injuries received while he was cycling home after a tour of duty at Maindee, when he was hit by a stolen car which failed to stop, says

In the opening of the buds and in the warmth of the summer In the rustling of the leaves and in the beauty of the autumn We will remember them.

A candle is lit to remember those who died from the police forces of Wales

Representing Scotland: Callum Alcock, Son of Police Constable John Alcock, 54 years, , died 14 October 2017, had been in a coma for past 14 years having been involved in a road traffic collision en route to Royal Protection duties at Balmoral, says

When we have joys we yearn to share, So long as we live, they too shall live for they are now a part of us We will remember them.

A candle is lit to remember those who died from the police forces of Scotland

Representing England: Samantha Dixon and Parker Cameron James Dixon, wife and son of PC James Dixon, 39 years, , killed when the police motorcycle he was riding was involved in a road traffic collision, died 5 December 2017, says

In the rising of the sun and in its going down In the blowing of the wind and in the chill of winter We will remember them.

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A candle is lit to remember those who died from the Police Forces of England The Reverend Canon David Wilbraham, concludes

Rest eternal grant unto them And let light perpetual shine upon them.

Please stand Mark Lindsay, Chairman, Police Federation of Northern Ireland, says

Let us remember before God the men and women of the police service who gave their lives in the exercise of their duty. We bring to mind those whom we remember. We commemorate those who have lost their lives during the past year.

Constable Steven Richard Jenkins, Gwent Police: Constable John Alcock, Grampian Police: Constable James Dixon, Thames Valley Police: Constable David Fields, Police.

We give thanks to God for their courage and their dedication. We treasure their memory and in silence commend them to God’s su re keeping.

Silence is kept, during which petals of remembrance, representing all who have lost their lives, descend from the gallery. As well as the familiar blue and green petals this year, red petals are also included as we remember officers who died in the First World War.

The orchestra plays ‘Abide with me’ and the Last Post is sounded. After a moment of silence, Reveille is sounded.

Choral Item Amazing Grace

PSNI (RUCGC) Ladies Choir, Police Male Voice Choir (incorporating the RUCGC Male Voice Choir). Pipes of the Police Service of Northern Ireland.

Hymn

Be Thou my vision, O Lord of my heart; be all but naught to me, save that thou art; be thou my best thought, in the day and the night; both waking and sleeping, Thy presence my light.

Be Thou my wisdom, be Thou my true Word; be thou ever with me and I with thee, Lord; be thou my great Father and I, Thy true son; be thou in me dwelling, and I with Thee one.

Riches I heed not, nor man’s empty praise; be thou mine inheritance, now and always; be thou and thou only, the first in my heart; O Sovereign of heaven, my treasure thou art.

High King of heaven, thou heaven’s bright Sun; O grant me its joys after victory is won; great heart of my own heart, whateve r befall; still be thou my vision, O Ruler of all.

Irish c.8th century. Tr. Mary Byrne (1880-1931)

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Please remain standing The Blessing

Act of Dedication Go forth into the world in peace; be of good cour age; hold fast that which is good; led by George Hamilton QPM render to no one evil for evil; Chief Constable, Police Service of strengthen the fainthearted; support the weak; Northern Ireland help the afflicted; honour all people; love and serve the Lord, We stand in the presence of God rejoicing in the power of the Holy Spirit; and dedicate ourselves to his service: and the blessing of God almighty, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, We dedicate ourselves to justice and integrity be among you and remain with you always. Sustain us in truth Amen.

We dedicate ourselves to compassion and respect for all people National Anthem Sustain us in truth God save our gracious Queen, We dedicate ourselves to courage and perseverance Long live our noble Queen, Sustain us in truth God save the Queen. Send her victorious, Happy and glorious, A Clare Benediction Long to reign over us; God save the Queen! May the Lord show His mercy upon you; may the light of His presence be your guide: May He guard you and uphold you; Recessional Music may His Spirit be ever by your side. The Pipes and Drums of the Police Service of When you sleep, may His angels watch over you; Northern Ireland. when you wake, may He fill you with His grace. May you love Him and serve Him all your days, Then in heaven may you see His face.

Refreshments will be served in the foyers, courtesy of the Police Dependants’ Trust.

Retiring collection in support of the National Police Memorial Day. If you are a UK Taxpayer and able to use the Gift Aid scheme for your donation, please do so as this increases the value of your gift by 20%.

Copies of the Book of Remembrance will be made available after the service and during the reception, on each level of the Waterfront Hall, for you to view the names of your loved ones who have died on duty.

Thank you for your support.

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National Police Memorial Day 2019

Sunday 29 September The Royal Concert Hall, Glasgow

Further details will be available soon at www.nationalpolicememorialday.org

#NPMD

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We will not forget

Tragically, each year the number of names added to the Police Roll of Honour continues to grow. Behind every name added to the list are proud family, friends and colleagues mourning their loss with dignity, pride and countless stories. It is through these stories and gathering together at the National Police Memorial Day service that we can all pay our respects to those who have been killed, or died, on duty.

Today, we commemorate all UK police officers who have given their lives in the line of duty. Their self-sacrifice, bravery, dedication to duty, love of family, community and country will not be forgotten.

Rest in peace.

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David Fields Police Constable Died 25 December 2017, aged 45

PC David Fields died responding to an emergency Sergeant Beck said: “Dave was a hardworking, dedicated call when his marked police car was in a road traffic officer who prided himself in being there for others. collision, in which a woman passenger also died, Nothing was ever too much trouble for Dave. His drive travelling in the opposite direction on the A57 near and determination in his policing role was second to Coisley Hill, Sheffield. none, his skills set was vast and his overall attitude and knowledge base was exemplary. Dave, a father-of-two, had worked for South Yorkshire Police for 12 years and his family are ‘heartbroken’ by “Not only was Dave a fine officer but he was a friend – his death. Dave was a well-known football referee and the best friend. vice-chairman of Sheffield Referees’ Association. “His team were his family and he would always put Dave appeared in series four of the Channel 5 himself second to make sure they were happy and documentary, Police Interceptors. Steve Warr, Executive upbeat. He would always have a laugh and a joke at a Producer of Police Interceptors at Rawcut said: “Dave was fellow colleagues’ mistakes. He would never let you live an integral part of the Police Interceptors team. He was a it down and would wind you up about it for months, but dedicated professional, whose experience as a football always in the best possible humour. referee made him the ideal police officer when it came to sorting out disputes in a fair and objective manner.” “His friendly banter made the office a brighter place to be. We would look forward to his terrible jokes and In a statement, his family said: “Dave was an amazing, tenuous innuendos. He was funny because he wasn’t if husband, father, son, brother and friend who was loved that makes sense.” by everyone who knew him. Sgt Beck said that Dave left an ‘unfillable’ hole and “He really enjoyed his job and was proud to be a police would ‘always be in his colleagues’ hearts’. officer. He was brave, funny and a well-respected member of his team, who he saw as close friends rather Chief Constable Stephen Watson said: “PC Fields was an than just colleagues. exceptional officer who loved his job and was respected as a dedicated, committed and enthusiastic police officer “He made us all proud every day and will be missed so within South Yorkshire Police. much. “He died in tragic circumstances, which are amplified by “He was an amazing man and will be in our thoughts the fact he leaves a wife and two young children.” each and every single day.” Dave is survived by his wife Emma, daughter Ella, and Dave’s Sergeant, Lee Beck and his other colleagues, paid son Billy. tribute to their ‘best friend’.

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James ‘Dixie’ Dixon Police Constable Thames Valley Police Died 5 December 2017, aged 39

PC James ‘Dixie’ Dixon died whilst on duty riding a very careful and his police motorcycle. He was involved in a conscientious rider. Dixie collision with a car on the A4 Bath Rd, Wargrave, strived for professionalism sustaining fatal injuries. and was always one of the first to help any new ‘Dixie’ joined Thames Valley Police in March 1999 and members of the team – quickly realised that joining the traffic department is sadly he died doing the job what he wanted to do. Always a ‘go getter’, once he he loved. decided that’s what he wanted, he did what he needed to and soon joined As well as being a well- the Chieveley respected police officer, Traffic Dixie was a much loved Department. husband, son and brother. Dixie’s arrest rates Dixie was also a very were sky high and he was head hunted for the Traffic Proactive Team where he crewed with ‘Yorkie’.

The ‘Dixie and Yorkie’ partnership grew in popularity and found fame on Sky TV’s real- life documentary. excited father to be with the imminent arrival ‘Road Wars’. Dixie of his first child. Parker Cameron James Dixon became a popular (PCJD) was born on 12 March 2018 and never face on television got to meet his Daddy. Dixie’s memory will live and no matter on through his son’s initial s, and through his what he did, he always came across as fair and family and friends. Parker will always know who his professional. Daddy was, and more importantly he will be reminded what an amazing, caring, fun-loving man he was. Having been on the proactive department and getting a taste for the covert world, Dixie applied for, and gained Rest in peace Dixie – we will always love and miss you, the role of motorcyclist on the dedicated surveillance but aim to make you proud. team in 2009. This was a role that was made for him – combining his love of motorbikes with his love of being a Dixie is survived by his wife Samantha and his son Parker police officer. He always knew it was a risky job, but was Cameron James Dixon (PCJD).

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John Alcock Police Constable Grampian Police Died 14 October 2017, aged 54

PC John Alcock died from complications of injuries based across the Banff and Buchan coast. received in August 2003, when the marked police car in which he was a passenger travelling from Due to his background in the Marines and firearms Elgin, Moray to Ballater police station was in training, John was often seconded to royal guard duties. collision with a Land Rover, leaving him with brain He was on his last firearms duty on the day of the damage from which he never recovered. accident, planning to start his dream job in the dog handling team just days later. John joined Grampian Police in 1986 after service in the Royal Marines, and at the time of the incident was His loved ones said he will be best remembered for engaged on royalty protection duties at Balmoral. his sensitivity, kind, caring nature and being “a real family man”. The eldest of 12 siblings, John moved with his family from John doted on his son Callum, 16, Bicester in to who was just two at the time of his Rothienorman when he was dad’s accident. 14 years old. He also “adored” his partner John attended Inverurie Academy Donna’s children from a previous and had aspirations to join the marriage, Stacey, 27, and David, 25. police service but was told he needed more life experience. Donna, who met John while at the He went on to join the Royal gym in November 1999 before Marines, where he became a getting engaged in the year of his marine commander, initially accident, said: “He had waited his based in Arbroath. He later whole life to be a Dad. Callum is decided to try for the police coping well, I’m very proud of him. service in 1986, training with John was a great second Dad to Grampian Police before being Stacey and David.”

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Steven Richard Jenkins Police Constable Gwent Police Died 6 October 2017, aged 43

PC Steven Jenkins was on duty you knew you were safe. A talisman at Alway Police Station when he wherever he served.” Similarly, a suddenly took unwell and member of staff from one of collapsed. He was treated by Newport’s community groups wrote colleagues and paramedics but on social media, “Steve was our sadly died a short time later. protector until the end and will remain in our hearts forever”. Steve joined his local police service, Gwent Police, in November 2000 Steve was a keen sportsman who and was posted to Newport where played rugby to a high standard, and he spent his entire career, apart from had cycled the length of Wales a short spell in the Custody Unit. He raising money for charity. He loved loved policing “the City” and despite taking his son, Ellis, to mini-rugby plenty of opportunities to leave and and taking his daughter, Ffion to police areas that weren’t quite as music festivals. He loved his children demanding, he always chose to stay. more than anything and was a He loved the unique challenge of fantastic father. response policing in a busy city environment. Chief Constable Julian Williams spoke at Steve’s funeral and said: Steve was known as ‘Jenks’ to his “What is evident to me is that every colleagues and as ‘Bod’ to his friends person I have spoken to in relation to outside work. He was immensely Steven speaks of him with great proud to be a police officer in Gwent, affection and respect; his character, was qualified to t he rank of Sergeant, sense of humour and values will live and had recently applied for with us all forever… his promotion. Steve’s colleagues thoughtfulness and kindness (were) described him as being the “Dad of at the forefront of everything he did.” the shift” and everyone would go to him for guidance. He was the kind of Steve was a great friend to countless person you could go to with any people, both inside and outside problem and always get sound Gwent Police. He was always there advice. with a friendly smile, always willing to help people out and always there He had an uncanny ability to calm when others’ needed him. He was a down any hostile situation and take control. Colleagues kind, gentle man, who dedicated his life to protecting and community members were always relieved once others and will be sadly missed. Steve arrived at an incident. A colleague wrote on the force intranet, “No matter what job you went to or who Steve is survived by his mother Gill, daughter Ffion, and you encountered, with a guy like Jenks on your shoulder son Ellis.

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Book of Remembrance provided by the Police Roll of Honour Trust, recently award ed Royal Charter

The Book of Remembrance was presented and dedicated at the National Police Memorial Day Service in Wales on Sunday 24 September 2017

The book is a symbol and reminder of the dedication of all who have served and all who serve today in the police service of our country, and their willingness day by day to fulfil all the duties of the ‘office of constable’ whatever that may cost.

There are three copies of the The Charter is officially presented to members Book of of the board by Lord Bernard Hogan-Howe QPM, Remembrance, ex-Commissioner of the Police of the which will be Metropolis. made available for viewing on to be recognised with a Royal Charter, all floors of the unveiled at a reception event in London in Waterfront Hall, June 2018. A Royal Charter is given on behalf at the close of of a monarch to reflect an organisation’s this years’ significance. service. The Trust was founded in 2000 after 20 The Book has been provided by the Roll of Honour Trust, years research into the Roll of Honour, paying tribute to a charity that keeps records of fallen police officers. some 5,000 British police officers who have been killed or died on duty or as a result of duty, since the first The Police Roll of Honour Trust is the first police charity recorded death on duty of a Constable in 1680.

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National Police Memorial Day

More than 4,000 police officers have died whilst had to be followed to gain Her Majesty The Queen’s full on duty in the past 180 years – yet this sacrifice approval. and amazing dedication to duty remained largely unrecognised until as late as 2004. The Port Cullis, which symbolises protection, is depicted next to the national symbols for each country in the National Police Memorial Day serves to give formal United Kingdom; the rose for E ngland; the leek for Wales; recognition to police officers who have given their all to the thistle for Scotland; and the flax for Northern Ireland. protect others and make their communities a safer place to live and work. Plans for an annual memorial day were The original and official painting of the badge is housed f irst initiated in May 2001 by Inspector Joe Holness, in a secure archive at the King’s College of Arms, London, QPM, a serving officer with , following the by Garter – who is a member of the Royal Household. brutal death of colleague Constable Jon Odell, in Royal approval of the design took a year and a half and Margate, December 2000. was sanctioned in recognition of the magnitude of the day. The inaugural service was held at St Paul’s Cathedral on Sunday 3 October 2004 (and again in 2016). Since then, The spectacular Crown Finial which adorns the National services have been held all over the United Kingdom to Police Memorial Day Standard was first presented at the reflect the national contribution made by the police. service in 2011.

Other venues at which services have taken place, include It is made from sterling silver and comes from the heart St David’s Hall, Cardiff (2005, 2009, 2013 and 2017), the of Tipperary, where the first RUC officer to be killed on Waterfront Hall, Belfast (2006, 2010 and 2014), the duty is buried. The Crown is adorned with precious Edinburgh International Conference Centre (2007 and stones from England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland 2015); ’s Anglican Cathedral (2008); the Royal and Eire. The Crown’s creator is retired Garda Officer, Joe Concert Hall, Glasgow (2011); and York Minster (2012). Fanning, whose work is greatly appreciated by National Police Memorial Day. National Police Memorial Day is held each year on the nearest Sunday to Saint M ichael’s Day, the Patron Saint Support from across the service and from police-related of police. charitable causes for National Police Memorial Day has been widespread. The charity is recognised by The charity’s official emblem was designed in government and royalty as an official national day and is conjunction with the Department for Constitutional honoured to have the patronage of His Royal Highness Affairs and Garter, Principle King of Arms. Strict protocols The Prince of Wales.

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2017 Memorial Service

Former Home Secretary Amber Rudd joined a Police; Tony Browning, father of PC Gareth Browning, congregation of nearly 2,000 at St David’s Hall, in Thames Valley Police; and Amy Mawson, daughter of Cardiff last September to remember officers who Sergeant Nigel Mawson, . have died on duty. PC Lowri Davies, daughter of PC Terence John Davies, The emotional gathering was a poignant reminder of the Gwent Constabulary, lit the candle to remember those sacrifices too many officers make, and only six-months who died from the police forces of Wales; Thelma Corkey, on from the tragic murder of PC Keith Palmer GM. widow of Reserve Constable Samuel Snowdon Corkey, Royal Ulster Constabulary, lit the candle to remember Families, friends, colleagues, senior officers, and those who died from the police forces of Nort hern government officials were welcomed o n arrival at Ireland; Laura Wiggins, daughter of PC Douglas Wiggins, St David’s Hall by a horse guard and guard of honour, Police Scotland, lit the candle to remember those who formed by representatives from each force in England, died from the forces of Scotland; and Pamela Knee, sister Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, and uniformed police of PC John Egerton, Greater Manchester Police, lit the officers from overseas forces. candle to remember those who died from the police forces of England. Just as the service was about to start, the National Police Air Service (NPAS) flew over the St David’s Hall, as a Former Police Federation Chair, Steve White, read the mark of respect. names of officers who died in the last year: DC Joe Mabuto, Thames Valley Police; Inspector Mark Estall, A leather-bound book of remembrance, provided by the Police; PC Paul Briggs, Police; PC Austin Police Roll of Honour Trust in dedication to all officers Jackson, Leicestershire Constabulary; PC Keith Palmer who have died on duty, was carried and presented by GM, ; and PC Gareth Browning, Sergeant Joanne Matulevicze from Police Scotland. Thames Valley Police.

The Home Secretary gave a reading before prayers were There was silence in the auditorium as petals of read by PC Ian Swales, Cambridgeshire Police, on behalf remembrance descended from the gallery before the of his crew partner PC Andreas Giovanni Newbery; Tim Last Post was sounded. Harding, son of PC Leonard Alan Harding, Wiltshire

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Waterfront Hall, Belfast

This year’s National Police Memorial Day takes is strictly prohibited throughout the venue. place in the heart of Belfast at the Waterfront Standing is not permitted in seated balcony areas. Hall, Northern Ireland’s premier conference and entertainment centre. Security Belfast Waterfront and Ulster Hall take security very As Northern Ireland’s home of live entertainment, the seriously and public safety at our events is always our Waterfront offers an unrivalled choice of world class top pri ority. events. Here visitors enjoy a premium local and international programme of rock and popular music In light of recent events we draw your attention to the concerts, stand-up comedy, classical music, opera and following security measures: ballet, theatre, talks, seasonable showcases and much • We reserve the right to check bags more. • We recommend you do not bring large bags. Any larger bags must be stored in our cloakroom (£1 per item) The Waterfront is conveniently located close to a wide • Only small handbags will be permitted in the selection of city centre hotels to help you fully take in auditorium this unique and vibrant city while you’re here and is very easy to get to by road, rail, busy, air and ferry. Wi-Fi Belfast Waterfront is equipped with a high-speed A few house rules configurable Wi-Fi network throughout the venue. The Management reserves the right to refuse admission Visitors to Belfast Waterfront can use our new free Latecomers may be refused admission Photographic, Belfast Waterfront Wi-Fi. video and sound recording equipment are not permitted in the auditoria Once inside the venue, simply connect to the public access Waterfront Wi-Fi by providing an email address Mobile phones must be switched off during an event. (no password required) and accepting the terms and Smoking and the use of e-cigarettes/vapor cigarettes conditions.

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The early years in policing Belfast, our host city

Professional Policing in Ireland began in the early 19th Century when in 1812 Sir Robert Peel was appointed Chief Secretary. Facing a tide of outrages and faction fighting which local magistrates and the temporary and untrained Baronial Police were unable to deal with a system of county under the Constabulary Act of 1822, was followed by a single police force, the Constabulary of Irela nd, established in 1836.

The Constabulary of Ireland was a trained and disciplined force under the central control of the government administration at Dublin Castle and represented a fresh start in policing in which members served under a strict code, which governed all aspects of their lives, on and The Constabulary of Ireland carried out a full range of off duty. policing tasks, but it’s most importan t task was that of security, due to the ever-present threat of a nationalist insurrection. Due to this it was organised as a colonial constabulary and as an armed, quasi-military force, rather along the lines of other conventional police forces in the British Isles.

In 1867 the constabulary was awarded a royal title and became the Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC), the first royal police force and a model for a number of police forces throughout the world.

By the end of the 19th Century, the RIC with an average strength of 11,000 was responsible for the policing of the whole of Ireland with the exception of the City of Dublin which had its own Dublin Metropolitan Police.

Following the partition of Ireland a new Civic Guard later Garda Siochána, was formed in the south, while in Northern Ireland on 1 June 1922 the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) was established carrying over much from the RIC including over 50 percent of the new force’s 3,000 strength along with the same rank structure, uniform and terms and conditions of service.

Due to the continued problem of political agitation and violence, the RUC had the dual role of combating normal crime and armed subversion. It was assisted in the latter role by the Ulster Special Constabulary, which acted as a part-time auxiliary police. A women’s section was established in 1943 to carry out a limited range of duties, mainly concerned with women and children.

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From 1969, 303 police officers were killed and many thousands injured as a result of the security situation in Northern Ireland.

The courage and sacrifice of the RUC was recognised by the award of the George Cross to the force by Her Majesty The Queen in April 2000. A large number of officers also received individual awards for gallantry during the period.

Policing in the present

On 4 November 2001 the RUC became the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) with the first PSNI- trained officers taking up duty in April 2002. Since that Following serious civil unrest in 1968/69 with which the time two officers have been murdered. The PSNI has a RUC was unprepared to deal the army was called in to current officer strength of some 6,700 officers, restore order. As the result of a following enquiry the supported by some 2,200 staff – all committed to RUC was radically reformed to bring it more into line keeping people safe. With low crime rates, Northern with other UK police forces. This included to formation Ireland remains one of the safest places in the United of the RUC Reserve to assist the regular force. Kingdom.

The escalation of the troubles in the 1970’s and 80’s saw the RUC grow to a strength peaking at around 13,500 officers.

In addition to growing expertise and experience in countering the terrorist threat the RUC developed specialist units to deal with serious and organised crime, sexual offences, drugs offences, roads policing and domestic violence.

Under the scrutiny of the Northern Ireland Policing Board, the direction and control of the service is the responsibility of the Chief Constable, wh o retains operational independence. In this he is assisted by a Deputy Chief Constable and his Service Executive Team.

For operational purposes there are currently eight Policing Districts in Northern Ireland, mirroring local council boundaries.

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In honour of those who have paid the ultimate sacrifice

Throughout the United Kingdom, there are many 2004, with the inaugural service taking place in London groups and memorials to honour those who have at St Paul’s Cathedral. paid the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty. These groups or trusts have been established by In 2017 Joe & Sharon Holness stepped down from police officers or members of the public who have National Police Memorial Day prior to Joe’s retirement been affected by the death of an officer. from Kent Police. Canon David Wilbraham, National Police Chaplain has now taken on the responsibility of coordinating National Police Memorial Day. National Police Memorial Day The day has grown to be an important event, regarded Established to: by Government and Royalty as the primary police charity 5 Remember police officers who have been killed or to honour and remember our fallen colleagues. His Royal died on duty Highness The Prince of Wales became the Patron in 5 Demonstrate to relatives, friends and colleagues of 2006. National Police Memorial Day takes place annually fallen officers that their sacrifice is not forgotten and rotates around the four countries of the United 5 Recognise annually the dedication to duty and courage Kingdom. displayed by officers For many of the families of the fallen officers, the day National Police Memorial Day is a registered charity and has become an annual pilgrimage to recognise the best was founded by former Kent Police Inspector Joe of all human qualities – selfless and devoted courage. Holness, QPM OBE following the killing of one of his colleagues, Constable Jon Odell at Margate in December If you wish to make a donation, please make cheques 2000. Joe said at the time that the death of Jon had payable to ‘The National Police Memorial Day’ and ‘deeply affected everyone in Kent Police’ and it became send to: his ambition that there should be a national memorial service to remember all fallen officers. National Police Memorial Day Accounts Department He specifically wanted to honour colleagues who have Federation House been killed or died on duty to demonstrate to relatives, Highbury Drive colleagues and friends of fallen officers that their Leatherhead sacrifice is not forgotten and to recognise annually the Surrey KT22 7UY dedication to duty and courage displayed by police T: 07843 293958 officers. Joe Holness embarked on a tireless campaign [email protected] and his quiet determination finally paid dividends in www.nationalpolicememorialday.org

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Police Dependants’ Trust (PDT)

The Police Dependants’ Trust was established in towards the cost of the building extensions. 1966 following the murder of three Metropolitan Police officers by armed criminals, and an initial gift Applications are normally made through the local of £100,000 from the late Sir Billy Butlin. welfare department or Police Federation Branch Board. Should you experience difficulties, please contact the The Police Dependants’ Trust exists to assist in cases of Trust. need: dependants of police officers or former police officers who die or have died as a result of an injury received in the execution of duty; and police officers or Chairman: Tim Jackson former police officers, who are, or have been Police Dependants’ Trust incapacitated, as a result of an injury received in the 3 Mount Mews, High Street execution of duty. Hampton, Middlesex The PDT also provides grants to charities that have as TW12 2SH their objective the relief of sickness, or mental and T: 020 8941 6907 physical disabilities, of police officers, or former police F: 020 8979 4323 officers. For example, the Trust has given grants to both [email protected] the Southern and Northern Police Convalescent Homes www.pdtrust.org

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National Police Memorial Day

National Police Memorial Day is fortunate to have the support of so many individuals and organisations whose time and donations mean so much, not least to help ensure that this special day of remembrance continues.

We would like to give particular thanks to the members of the National Police Memorial Day organising committee; the Police Federation of England and Wales and local branch boards; the Sc ottish Police Federation; the Police Federation for Northern Ireland; Police Chaplaincy UK; all UK police services; the Home Office; the Scottish Office; the Northern Ireland Office; the Superintendents’ Association of Northern Ireland; the Police Superindendents’ Association; the Association of Scottish Police Superintendents; the National Police Chiefs’ Council; the National Association of Retired Police Officers; the Federation; Police and Crime Commissioners; Special Constables; Police Community Support Officers; the Civil Nuclear Constabulary Federation; Defence Police Federation; Northern Ireland Disabled Police Officers’ Association; RUC GC/PSNI Benevolent Fund; RUC GC Foundation; RUC GC Widows’ Association; RUC GC Parents’ Association; the Police Dependants’ Trust; the Met Friendly Society; Police Money Matters; Police Mutual; WL Gore Ltd; Voice Mobile UK Ltd; Hearing Star; Police Car UK; Arc Legal; Harp and Crown Credit Union Ltd; Fleetwood United Reformed Church; the Rupert Fund; the IPA; National Police Cadets; Gibraltar Defence Police; and the National Police Memorial Day Orchestra.

His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales; Chief Constable George Hamilton QPM; Rev Viv Baldwin, administrator; Police Sergeant Ian Cameron, South Wales Police, NPMD Standard Bearer; Will Trimble and staff at the Waterfront Hall; Suzanne Robson MBE, Police Service of Northern Ireland; officers & staff of the Police Service of Northern Ireland; Jill Vale, chairman’s office, PFEW; and the communications team, PFEW.

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Official emblem

The charity’s official emblem was designed in conjunction with the Department for Constitutional Affairs and Garter, Principle King of Arms. Strict protocols had to be followed to gain Her Majesty The Queen’s full approval.

The Port Cullis, which symbolises protection, is depicted next to the national symbols for each country in the United Kingdom; the rose for England; the leek for Wales; the thistle fo r Scotland; and the flax for Northern Ireland.

The original and official painting of the badge is housed in a secure archive at the King’s College of Arms, London, by Garter – who is a member of the Royal Household. Royal approval of the design took a year and a half and was sanctioned in recognition of the magnitude of the day.

Crown finial

The spectacular Crown Finial which adorns the National Police Memorial Day Standard was first presented at the service in 2011.

It is made from sterling silver and comes from the heart of Tipperary, where the first RUC officer to be killed on duty is buried. The Crown is adorned with precious stones from England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and Eire. The Crown’s creator is retired Garda officer, Joe Fanning, whose work is greatly appreciated by National Police Memorial Day.

Support from across the service and from police-related charitable causes for National Police Memorial Day has been widespread. The charity is recognised by government and royalty as an official national day and is honoured to have the patronage of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales.

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The Quilt from the Forgotten Families

This quilt is in remembrance of those RUCGC officers who were murdered, injured or served during the period in Northern Ireland known as ‘The Troubles’. It also acknowledges their families and the continued suffering felt by all since the beginning of ‘The Troubles’ to the present day.

Some of the pre-1982 RUCGC widows from the *Forgotten Families Group made the quilt. The process of making the quilt was to support and enhance friendship among the widows. The quilt was completed in June 2015. The project of the quilt was supported by many and twenty five of the widows were involved in its making.

The Northern Ireland Police Fund provided the funding for the quilt and the Forgotten Families would like to acknowledge this support.

The quilt was presented to the R UCGC Foundation and it is anticipated that it will be amongst the items for the new Police Museum once the building of it is completed.

*The Forgotten Families was formed to address equality issues in pension provision for the pre-1982 widows.

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National Police Memorial Day honours the valour and sacrifice of almost 4,000 police officers from the following UK police forces.

DURHAM: ENGLAND Durham County Constabulary; .

AVON AND : ESSEX: Parish of St George; Parish of Bathampton; Parish of Berden; Saffron Walden Borough Police; Constabulary; Bristol Police Fire Brigade; Bath City Police; Colchester Borough River Police; Essex Constabulary; Somerset Constabulary; Somerset and Bath Southend-on-Sea Constabulary; Essex and Southend- Constabulary; Avon and Somerset Constabulary. on-Sea Joint Constabulary; .

BEDFORDSHIRE: GLOUCESTERSHIRE: Bedfordshire Constabulary; . Parish of Ruardean; Gloucestershire Constabulary.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE: GREATER MANCHESTER: Borough of Huntingdon; Cambridge Borough Police; Borough of Manchester;Township of Cheetham; Ashton- Mid-Anglia Constabulary; Cambridgeshire Constabulary. under-Lyne Borough Police;Wigan Borough Police; Stalybridge Borough Police; Bolton Borough Police; : Oldham Police Fire Brigade; Oldham Borough Police; Chester; Chester City Police; Congleton Borough Police; Rochdale Borough Police; Stockport Police Fire Brigade; Stockport Borough Police; Salford Borough Police; Salford Police Fire Brigade; Salford City Police; Manchester City CITY OF LONDON: . Police Fire Brigade; Manchester City Police; Manchester and Salford Police; Greater Manchester Police. CLEVELAND: Middlesbrough County Borough Police; North Riding of : Yorkshire Constabulary; Teesside Constabulary; Cleveland City Police; Portsmouth Police Fire Brigade; Constabulary; . Southampton Borough Police; Isle of Wight Constabulary; Winchester City Police; Hampshire County Constabulary; : Hampshire and Isle of Wight Police; Hampshire Borough of Kendal; Kendal Borough Police; Carlisle City Constabulary. Police; Cumberland and Westmorland Constabulary; Cumberland,Westmorland & Carlisle Constabulary; HERTFORDSHIRE: . St Albans City Police; Hertfordshire Constabulary.

DERBYSHIRE: HUMBERSIDE: Parish of Melbourne; Derby Borough Police; Derby East Riding of Yorkshire Constabulary; West Riding of County and Borough Constabulary; Yorkshire Constabulary; Grimsby Borough Police; Hull Constabulary. Borough Police; Hull City Police; .

DEVON AND CORNWALL: KENT: Borough of Lostwithiel; Plymouth Borough Police; Parish of Boughton-under-Blean; Dover Borough Police; Plymouth City Police; Plymouth Police Fire Brigade; Dover Police Fire Brigade; Folkestone Borough Police; Devonport Borough Police; Devon Constabulary; Exeter Margate Borough Police; Maidstone Borough Police; City Police; Devon and Exeter Constabulary; Cornwall Ramsgate Borough Police; Rochester City Constabulary; D evon and Cornwall Constabulary. Police;Tunbridge Wells Borough Police; Kent County Constabulary; Kent Police. DORSET: Bournemouth Borough Police; Dorset Constabulary; .

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LANCASHIRE: NOTTINGHAMSHIRE: Accrington Borough Police; Blackburn Police Fire Brigade; City of Nottingham; Nottingham City Police; Newark Blackburn Borough Police; Blackpool Borough Police; Borough Police; Nottinghamshire County Constabulary; Burnley Police Fire Brigade; Preston Borough Police; Nottinghamshire Combined Constabulary; Lancaster City Police; . Nottinghamshire Constabulary; .

LEICESTERSHIRE: SOUTH YORKSHIRE: Leicester Borough Police; Leicester City Police; Doncaster Borough Police; Rotherham Borough Police; Leicestershire and Rutland Constabulary; Leicestershire Sheffield Borough Police; Sheffield City Police; Sheffield Constabulary. Police Fire Brigade; West Riding of Yorkshire Constabulary; South Yorkshire Police. : Parish of Holbeach; Parish of Heming; Boston Borough STAFFORDSHIRE: Police; Lincoln Police Fire Brigade; Lincoln City Police; Parish of Audley; Hanley Police Fire Brigade; Newcastle- Lincolnshire Constabulary; . under-Lyme Borough Police; Stoke-on-Trent Borough Police; Staffordshire Constabulary; Staffordshire County MERSEYSIDE: Police; Staffordshire County and Stoke-on-Trent River Mersey Police; Birkenhead Borough Police; St Constabulary; . Helens Borough Police; Southport Borough Police; Wallasey Borough Police; Liverpool Police Fire Brigade; SUFFOLK: Liverpool Fire Salvage Corps; Liverpool City Police; Bootle Parish of Buxhall; Ipswich Borough Police; East Suffolk Borough Police; Liverpool and Bootle Constabulary; Constabulary; West ; S uffolk . Constabulary.

METROPOLITAN: SURREY: London Parishes; London Night-Watch; London Godalming Borough; Reigate Borough;Guildford Borough Public/Police Offices; Metropolitan Police. Police; Surrey Constabulary; Surrey Police.

NORFOLK: SUSSEX: Great Yarmouth Borough Police; Norwich City Police; Parish of Brighthelmstone; Borough Police; Norwich City Police Fire Brigade; . Eastbourne Borough Police; Hastings Borough Police; Sussex Combined Police; Constabulary; West NORTH YORKSHIRE: Sussex Constabulary; Sussex Constabulary; . York City Police; North Riding of Yorkshire Constabulary; . THAMES VALLEY: Berkshire Constabulary; Buckinghamshire Constabulary; NORTHAMPTONSHIRE: City Police; Oxfordshire Constabulary; Reading Parish of Pattishall; Northampton Borough Police; Borough Police; Thames Valley Police. Northamptonshire Constabulary; Northampton and County Constabulary; . WARWICKSHIRE: Parish of Spernall;Warwickshire NORTHUMBRIA: Constabulary;Warwickshire and Coventry Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Blyth Police; Gateshead Borough Constabulary;; River Wear Police; River Tyne Police; South Shields Police. Borough Police; Sunderland Borough Police; Tyne Docks and Piers Police; Tynemouth Borough Police; Newcastle- WEST MERCIA: upon-Tyne City Police; Newcastle-upon-Tyne Police Fire Parish of Foy, Herefordshire; Hereford City Police; Brigade; Northumberland County Constabulary; Herefordshire Constabulary; Kidderminster Borough . Police; Borough Police; Shrewsbury Police Fire Brigade; Shropshire Constabulary; Worcester City Police;Worcestershire Constabulary; West Mercia Constabulary.

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WEST MIDLANDS: Wolverhampton Night Watch; Birmingham City Police; SCOTLAND Coventry City Police; Dudley Borough Police; Wolverhampton Borough Police; West Midlands POLICE SCOTLAND Constabulary; West Midlands Police. CENTRAL SCOTLAND: : Alloa Burgh Police; Stirlingshire Constabulary; Stirling Bradford City Police; Halifax Borough Police; Huddersfield and Clackmannan Constabulary; ; Leeds City Police; Leeds Police Fire Brigade; West Police. Riding of Yorkshire Constabulary; West Yorkshire Constabulary; West Yorkshire Metrop olitan Police; West DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY: Yorkshire Police. Dumfries and Galloway Constabulary.

WILTSHIRE: FIFE: Wiltshire Constabulary. Burntisland Burgh; Kirkcaldy Burgh Police; Dunfermline City Police; Fife Constabulary.

WALES GRAMPIAN: Aberdeen City Police; Aberdeenshire Constabulary; DYFED-POWYS: Elginshire Constabulary; Scottish North-Eastern Montgomeryshire Constabulary; Breconshire Counties Constabulary; Grampian Police. Constabulary; Cardiganshire Constabulary; Carmarthenshire and Cardiganshire Constabulary; LOTHIAN AND BORDERS: Pembrokeshire Constabulary; Dyfed-Powys Constabulary; Edinburgshire Constabulary; Roxburghshire Constabulary; Dyfed-Powys Police. Leith Burgh Police; East Lothian Constabulary; Hawick Burgh Police; Edinburgh City Police; Lothian and Peebles GWENT: Constabulary; Berwick, Roxburgh and Selkirk Monmouthshire Constabulary; Newport Harbour Police; Constabulary; Lothian and Borders Police. Newport Borough Police; Gwent Constabulary. NORTHERN: NORTH WALES: Inverness-shire Constabulary; Inverness Burgh Police. Anglesey Constabulary; Caernarfonshire Constabulary; Denbighshire Constabulary; Flintshire Constabulary; STRATHCLYDE: Gwynedd Constabulary; . Airdrie Burgh Police; Argyll County Police; Ayrshire Constabulary; Bute County Constabulary; Coatbridge SOUTH WALES: Burgh Police ; Dunbartonshire Constabulary; Girvan Burgh; Cardiff City Police; Swansea Borough Police; Swansea ; Govan Burgh Police; Greenock Police Fire Brigade; Glamorganshire Constabulary; South Burgh Police; Hamilton Burgh Police; Kilmarnock Burgh Wales Constabulary; South Wales Police. Police; Lanarkshire Constabulary; Motherwell and Wishaw Burgh Police; Paisley Burgh Police; Port Glasgow Burgh Police; Renfrewshire Constabulary; Renfrew and Bute Constabulary; Strathclyde Police.

TAYSIDE: Broughty Ferry Burgh Police; City Police; Pe rthshire Constabulary; Perth City Police; Perthshire and Kinross-shire Constabulary; Constabulary; Police.

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NORTHERN IRELAND NATIONAL FORCES POLICE SERVICE OF NORTHERN IRELAND BRITISH TRANSPORT: Bute Docks Police; Great Eastern Railway Police; Great CITY FORCES: Northern Railway Police; Great Western Ra ilway Police; Belfast Borough Police; Londonderry Municipal Police; Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Police; London & North . Eastern Railway Police; London & North Western Railway Police; London & South Western Railway Police; London IRISH CONSTABULARIES: Midland & Scottish Railway Police; Midland Railway Ulster Constabulary; Irish Revenue Police; Irish Police; North Eastern Railway Police; Regent’s Canal Dock Constabulary; Royal Irish Constabulary. Police; Grand Union Canal Police; South Wales Railway Police; South Western Railway Police; Southern Railway ULSTER SPECIAL CONSTABULARY: Police; Briti sh Transport Commission Police; British Special Constabulary; USC Home Guard Section; Ulster Transport Police. Special Constabulary. MINISTRY OF DEFENCE: ROYAL ULSTER CONSTABULARY GEORGE Admiralty Civil Police; Air Ministry Constabulary; Royal CROSS: ; Civilian Staff. Marine Police;War Department Constabulary; Ministry of Defence Police. POLICE SERVICE OF NORTHERN IRELAND CIVIL NUCLEAR CONSTABULARY SOUTHERN IRELAND (prior to Independence PORTS & TUNNEL in 1922) POLICE: PORT OF TILBURY LONDON: East & West India Docks Police; London and India Docks DUBLIN: Police; London & St Katherine Docks Police; Millwall Dublin Police; Dublin Metropolitan Police. Docks Police; Surrey Commercial Dock Police; Port of London Authority Police. IRISH CONSTABULARIES (Deaths in the six counties of Ulster are detailed under PORT OF Northern Ireland.) Baronial Police; Peace Preservation LIVERPOOL POLICE BRITISH ISLANDS Force; Irish Revenue Police; Connaught Constabulary; GUERNSEY: Guernsey Police. Leinster Constabulary; Munster Constabulary; Ulster Constabulary; Ir ish Constabulary; Royal Irish ISLE OF MAN: Constabulary. Castletown Police; Isle of Man Constabulary. The years 1919 to 1922 saw the Irish War of STATES OF JERSEY: Independence leading to the partition of Ireland. During Island of Jersey; Jersey Police. this period some 520 members of the Royal Irish Constabulary lost their lives, mainly through acts of politically motivated violence. THEY WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN

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Ceremony Held at Waterfront Hall, Belfast

Produced by the Police Federation of England and Wales