Neighborhood Resources
Education Based Latino Outreach (EBLO) - Highland town Merchants - Little Italy - Washington Hill
The Southeast District is one of the most culturally diverse districts in the city. It borders the Central, Northeastern, and Eastern District. Well-known for its many tourist attractions and businesses, the Southeastern District includes Fells Point, Little Italy, Canton, Highland town, Butchers Hill, and Greek town, to name a few of the district's many great neighborhoods
Southeastern District
Fallen Officers
1966 - 24 August 1946 - We lost our Brother Honorary Police Officer Simon Fried SED
1970 - 16 January 1970 - We lost our Brother Police Officer George F. Heim SED
1972 - 26 July 1972 - We lost our Brother Police Officer Lorenzo Arnest Gray SED
1973 - 22 September 1973 - We lost our Brother Police Officer Calvin M. Rodwell SED
1979 - 19 August 1979 - We lost our Brother Police Officer William D. Albers SED
1989 - 8 Oct 1989 - We lost our Brother Retired Police Officer Calvin McCleese SED
1994 - 24 June 1994 - We lost our Brother Police Officer Gerald M. Arminger SED
Courtesy Larry Sanders
Sgt. O'Halloran was always a gracious host at the SED bed & breakfast
Courtesy William Davis
Shot by Gino Inocentes - Courtesy William Davis
Shot by Gino Inocentes - Courtesy William Davis
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
P/O Bill McCall and Sgt Staley and Al Miller SED
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
Sgt O'Halloran SED
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
P/O Ed Ruby
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
P/O Hinchen P/O Al Moog Sgt Gary Lembach
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
P/O John Schoff
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
P/O John "Fish" Croghan
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
Left to right ? and P/O Gerry Brazil
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
Officer Bill McCall
Courtesy William Davis
Courtesy William Davis
Shot by Gino Inocentes - Courtesy William Davis
SGT BERNIE WEHAGE
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
CARRIGAN
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
Bob Mad Dog Manley Sgt Ed Brock
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
Russell France
1975
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
Southeast Mug-Shot Placard
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
Courtesy Sgt Bernard L.Wehage
Boston Street Feb 17, 2014
18 April 1971
Patrolman, Hugh Monahan
Off-Duty Policeman Kills Bandit in His Cab
An off-duty policeman moonlighting as a cab driver killed a gun-wielding holdup man early yesterday [Saturday, 17 April 1971.] A technical charge of homicide against a Patrolman, Hugh Monahan, 23, was dismissed by Judge Robert J Gertz strong six hours later in Central Municipal Court. Patrolman Monahan, of the southeastern district, fired at least four bullets into the bandit’s chest. The dead man was still unidentified as of last night. The young policeman had completed his two-year probation on the force three hours before the 3 AM incident. He picked the man up in the 200 block of South Broadway. The man, about 40 years old, ordered patrolman Monahan to stop the cab when it reached Bank and Spring Streets. As the policeman turned around, the man pointed a gun at him. Patrolman Monahan gave the bandit $2 in small change and, when the man said, “give me the rest,” the policeman gave up $20 more. “The only thing I could think of was that he was going to kill me,” patrolman Monahan said. But he managed to grab a .38-caliber revolver from under his thigh and repeatedly pulled the trigger. The bandit slumped against the front seat, one hand still clutching his gun. Capt. Francis X. Hayes, Police Department Duty Officer yesterday, said that 205 policemen have been authorized to drive cabs, but added that about 30 were actually moonlighting during the 24-hour period. “This thing is not to give officers additional money but to use their professional ability to reduce crime on their own time,” Capt. Hayes said. He said that the moonlighting was approved in 1968 during a rash of cab holdups and the crimes against cab drivers decreased during the next two years. However, He said, “the crimes against cab drivers increased this year and equal the 1968 rate”. Three cab drivers have been slain in 1971 while on the job.
Shot by Gino Inocentes - Courtesy William Davis
Shot by Gino Inocentes - Courtesy William Davis
Shot by Gino Inocentes - Courtesy William Davis
Courtesy Jeff Rosen
Sgt. Fred Dillon receiving a plaque from the FOP after heroic action the night he was shot LOD 11 Nov 1992.
L to R: Lt. Jeff Rosen, Sgt. Russ Sharp, Bunny Nevin, Sgt. Bob Gillispie (in typical form), Sgt. Fred Dillon and Sgt. Bill Rowland.
1990-1991Courtesy Jeff Rosen