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BPD Hall of Fame

Monday, 01 July 2013 03:43 Written by  Published in Strength Read 3905 times
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BPD Hall of Fame

Made up of Baltimore City Police Officers and Leaders that throughout BPD history have made notable differences. Those that brought significant change, those that introduced new tools and or techniques to the department, changes that made the kinds of differences that we are still seeing to this day. For instance, Marshal Jacob Frey, who introduced the Call Box, Patrol Wagon, the Mounted Unit, Marine Unit and several other major improvements within the agency that the department and its members are still enjoying to this day.

Baltimore City Police History Website's
Hall of Fame

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Made up of Baltimore City Police Officers and Leaders that throughout BPD history have made notable differences. Those that brought significant change, those that introduced new tools and or techniques to the department, changes that made the kinds of differences that we are still seeing to this day. For instance, Marshal Jacob Frey, who introduced the Call Box, Patrol Wagon, the Mounted Unit, Marine Unit and several other major improvements within the agency that the department and its members are still enjoying to this day. We might also find Agent Gene Cassidy on the list, Gene was an inspiration to so many, but in particular, to Ken as when Ken broke his back and was told he might never walk again, rather than feel sorry for himself he spoke of Gene, saying, Gene was injured to a point where most would have retired and found a new career. But, loving his job with the Baltimore Police Department so much Gene continued working as an instructor at the academy, where he inspiring others with his no-quit thought process. Then after 30 years with BPD, Gene retired to go to work for the FBI. When Ken was injured, he was not given the option to continue working, but he was so inspired by Gene, that he knew he couldn't just give up, he had to do something, So he became actively involved with the department on a volunteer basis, as a historian and now thanks to Gene, Ken has been with the Department for 31 years. 16 of them Ken was a sworn Officer or Detective, and from then on, he has been a volunteer historian. Ken credits Gene with showing him how to keep pushing forward and having a no quit perspective.

Click On Any Of The Following Names To Learn More About The Officer

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame Marshal Robert D CarterMarshal Robert D Carter

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Agent Eugene Cassidy

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Lietenant Jerry DeManss

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Lieutenant Darrell Duggins

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72 Patrolman Michael Dunn

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Patrolwoman Marget B Eagleston

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Patrolwoman Elizabeth Faber

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Marshal Tom Farnan

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Marshal Jacob Frey

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Patrolman William "Bill" Hackley

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Commissioner Leonard Hamm

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Policewoman Mary S Harvey

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Patrolman John Heiderman

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Patrolman Joseph "Nightstick Joe" Hlafka
BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Deputy Commissioner
Leo T. Kelly

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Commissioner William Lawson

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Patrolman Paul Levinson

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Sergeant James P Moog

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Commissioner Donald Pomerleau

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Commissioner Bishop Robinson

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Detective Leo Smith

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Col. Sherlock Swann

BCP chrome HOF72 SM Hall of Fame names Gene Cassidy72Lieutenant Violet Hail Whyte

The officers on this page are in alphabetical order by their last name, the arrangement has no significance regarding their accomplishments.  

   

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Donations

Donations help with web hosting, stamps and materials and the cost of keeping the website online. Thank you so much for helping BCPH. 

Paypal History Donations

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POLICE INFORMATION

Copies of: Your Baltimore Police Department Class Photo, Pictures of our Officers, Vehicles, Equipment, Newspaper Articles relating to our department and or officers, Old Departmental Newsletters, Lookouts, Wanted Posters, and or Brochures. Information on Deceased Officers and anything that may help Preserve the History and Proud Traditions of this agency. Please contact Retired Detective Kenny Driscoll.

This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. 

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NOTICE

How to Dispose of Old Police Items

Please contact Det. Ret. Kenny Driscoll if you have any pictures of you or your family members and wish them remembered here on this tribute site to Honor the fine men and women who have served with Honor and Distinction at the Baltimore Police Department.

Anyone with information, photographs, memorabilia, or other "Baltimore City Police" items can contact Ret. Det. Kenny Driscoll at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. follow us on Twitter @BaltoPoliceHist or like us on Facebook or mail pics to 8138 Dundalk Ave. Baltimore Md. 21222

 

Copyright © 2002 Baltimore City Police History - Ret Det Kenny Driscoll 

Last modified on Tuesday, 23 June 2020 08:07
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Baltimore Police Historical Society

Baltimore Police Historical Society put the articles found on this site together using research from old newspapers, old books, old photographs, and old artifacts. We rely more heavily on information written at or near the time of the incidents or events that we are researching. We do not put too much weight on the more recently written historic information, or information that has been written with a biased opinion, or agenda. We will not tell our readers what to think about our past, as much as we will tell a story as it was written with the hopes of our readers forming their own opinions. We tell a story about what happened, and not why it happened. That said, ever so often we might come across a story that to us is so exciting we might express that enthusiasm in our writings. We hope the reader will still form an opinion of their own based on the information written at the time, and not information more recently written that has a so-called "filtered past" that has been twisted and pulled in the direction of a storyteller's personal agenda. 

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