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Baltimore City Police History

Cop-Paparazzi

Mics Pictures Page 2       Mics Pictures Page 3
Sun Paper Pic Collection

While working on putting this page together, a page with Misc police pics, of our brothers and sisters in the field, doing what we do, pics that will help preserve our history, and provide some sort of back-up or assistance to the active officers. My thought was to call it either "Police Paparazzi" or "Paparazzi Police" each having a funny meaning, but Police in front of, or behind the word Paparazzi can give it a different meaning, and still not change the effects of the shot. The added security I or anyone of us that stops to take a pic of our brothers in the line of duty, and if need be the on-scene 10-16, as I am sure if the officer needed a back-up we would put down the camera and help. All that said and done, I was talking this over with one of my site developers and design techs; I was a little excited ( I know hard to believe - I get a little excited about police stuff, our history, my time with the BPD and this site..... ) Anyway, I was a little excited, and when I went to say one of these two police/paparazzi/police phrases, and not knowing which should go first, my mouth took over and coined a new phrase, a phrase that I think will be the phrase we are going to use. I called it "Cop-parazzi" a phrase that I fell in love with almost as quickly as I was hearing it. I love how my mind works, it would be nice though if it, and my mouth would communicate better... so I  would know what I am thinking before I say it. Sometimes I hear it for the first time, the same time Patty hears it, and that can be dangerous LOL. 
Taken in Central

LT Col Melissa R. Hyatt - Ret Det Kenny Driscoll - Commissioner Anothony Batts

Three Bad Mamma Jammas
Dave Eastman, Jerry DeManss and Leonard O'Connor

Mark Tomlin

Courtesy Mark Frank


Trash Detail

Your man at work Heather not Sabian Curt

Wayne Earley and the Orioles Bird

Mark Tomlin

Todd "Strong Man" Eibner - Tightening the Tire

Todd "Supermodel" Eibner

Officer Terry Smith

Brunch on the Sergeant

Monument Street

Lou Seibert

Courtesy Tedd Hennpict
Look him up on Flickr

Courtesy Tedd Hennpict
Look him up on Flickr

Ray Butler

The RAM

Sig 31

Morgan Clasing - 3 Feb 2015

Morgan Clasing receiving her badge from her Dad Bernie Clasing - 3 Feb 2015

Morgan Clasing receiving a word of advice from her dad Bernie Clasing - 3 Feb 2015

Morgan Clasing and her dad, Bernie Clasing - 3 Feb 2015

Which finger do you put the strap?

Officer John Scales and Officer Howard Lindsay EVU Pre-QRT and CNT days

Officer Howard Bud Lindsay Officer John Scales

NWD Cruising Patrol1

Mounted trailor

Mounted trailor long

Mounted trailor long

Motto Logo Small

Best freinds Mac and The Rupe

Lt George Louis

Lt Larry Leason

Larry Gross with Old Ironside (good police named their stick)

Kenny

Jordan Sparks

JoAnn Oliphant Voelker and Ray Butler

Jerry 1972

James McCartin Jr Al Roker

Photoshop Fun with Robert Yamin

See No Evil - Speak No Evil - Hear No Evil











New Fox Trot

Broadway

Broadway

Boston Street

Broadway

Dave Eastman

John Vesely

John Vesely

Courtesy James  Easley

Courtesy James  Easley

Courtesy Dave Eastman
Patty Driscoll, Ret Det Kenny Driscoll, Ret Off Dave Eastman, in the background Angie Halcomb can seen, and in my hand is a hand carved walking stick brought to me by Dave all the way from South Carolina - the Eagles head on the top is very well done


Courtesy Tom Douglas
Dare Seminar

James McCartin Approx 1971

James McCartin Jr

Steve Hatchett

Steve Wilson and Steve Hatchett

Courtesy Wayne Early

Wayne Early and Santa Clause

Courtesy Det. Vernon Davis

From Wikopidia

Jackie Folio

Courtesy Unknown - Copyright 2013 G Inocentes

Courtesy Unknown - Copyright 2013 G Inocentes

Courtesy Unknown - Copyright 2013 G Inocentes

Whooop Whooop

History

Courtesy Unknown - Copyright 2013 G Inocentes


Booker

Medal of Honor

Baltimore City Poilice 1920


Baltimore Officer with Billy Stick

Mounted c.1945

Hostler Charles Fletcher Retired

Jackie Folio

Jackie Folio

Jackie Folio

Jim Mitchell

James Mitchell Jr. 1957

Joe Folio - The Year 1957

John Dickson

Jules Pritchard w/ Jackie Folio

Normal Stamp belt buckle

Police Call Box 238

Sean Smiths grandfather

Teaching Defense Tactics

The Year 2000 - Women in Law Enforcement

Tim Longo and Margie German

Courtesy Unknown

Courtesy Unknown

Courtesy Unknown

Courtesy Unknown - Copyright 2013 G Inocentes

Courtesy Unknown

Courtesy Unknown - Copyright 2013 G Inocentes

Courtesy Unknown - Copyright 2013 G Inocentes

Courtesy Unknown - Copyright 2013 G Inocentes

Courtesy Unknown - Copyright 2013 G Inocentes

Courtesy Mary Mitchell  - Jim Mitchell's Retirement Hat

Courtesy Unknown

Courtesy Unknown

Courtesy Unknown

We can do these for just about any officer with their BPD History

1800's Leather Come Along




Gregory Holevas

Jim Mitchell's Carl Hagen Espantoon

Looking for directions to MLK - The King in Baltimore



Mounted Unit wearing Metal Arm Patches

Metal Arm Patches

Robert Hall courtesy John hall

Sergeants 1900's

3 Stooges

Traffic Seminar

Courtesy Unknown - Copyright 2013 G Inocentes

Joe Donato

Troy Jackson Londa Gross

Aaron Perkins

Aaron Perkins - April 1997

1968 K9 Wonter Reefer with Emergency Service Armband

Courtesy Unknown

Baltimore Riot 1861

Gene's BPD Helicopter Model

NWD

Southeastern (Eastern Sub-Station)

Southeastern (Eastern Sub-Station)

Central

Northwesterm District

Northwestern District

The old and the new - Headquarters

Carl Johnson - Quantum Leap

Carl Stambaugh

Christopher Warren

Christopher Warren Frank Friend

Cindy Sobotka Root

Jim Mitchell
Circa 1956 with a 1948 Buick

David Eastman

Det. Lou Trimper Area II

Dixon's House 1996

Old School Nightstick

Elmora Ave Triple Shooting

Courtesy Ja Bell - Wagon Man Jeff Chaney

Jake Bell

Jake Bell

Jake Bell

Jake Bell

Taxi Driver's License Front

Taxi Driver's License Back

Jake Bell

Courtesy Jeffrey Cardwell Sr.

Jim Brokus

Jim Carns

Jim Fowler, Randy Dull

Joe Donato

Joe Donato

Joe Drum

Joe Drum

Joe Drum

Unknown Joe Green possibly

Joe Kleinota

1968 K9 Reefer

Commissioner Kane

Kelly Petrucci

Kemp Hall

Ken Smith Martin OMalley Edward Norris

Laying down the law

Md Orioles Batman

Md Patrol Ferron

Michael Broll

Molly

Mounted

Officer Norman T. Spencer
If I had to guess, I would say this is not a Baltimore City Police Officer
But a Baltimore City Special Police judging from the shape of the Badge

1940's Baltimore City Issue Special Police Badge

Old Police Honor Guard
Jim Carns

Paul Michael

Paul Michael Moto Cross

Eastern Substation formerly Baltimore County PD

Pigtown festival

Robert Koga

Robert M Hurley

1968 K9 Officer's Rocker Patch

Schumann

Officer injured saving runaway wagon

Unknown

Courtesy Unknown - Copyright 2013 G Inocentes

Courtesy Unknown - Copyright 2013 G Inocentes

No Capes Needed
If these are the Heroes the Public are Seeing,
Than our Police Really are Hiding their True Identity

James Comegna

Jamie Roussey

Copyright 2013 - G.lnocentes

G Money Jenkins

Courtest Howard Smith

...and we think we have seen it all, a fella breaks down;
So what does he do? He breaks out a drum kit!
...and performs for the biggest audience,
he has ever performed in front of.
The State Trooper broke out his guitar and joined in the fun.

Courtesy Jim Carnes
A Real Football star in the foreground
and a superhero in the background… 

Photo Courtesy Ret Sgt Doug Womack
Sgt. Doug Womack addressing the American Red Cross.  As a Sergeant, he served as the "Police Department Safety Officer", and coordinated many Blood Drives...


Dave Rolle. 1979 - 1999
Various pics from throughout the city sent to us
or taken by us if any of the pics are yours and you want credit
contact us and we'll add your name to the credit page

Mounted unit with the rider of Secretariat

Pics Courtesy Baltimore Police Department
we recomend you visit their site Baltimore Police Link 
and/or friend them on Facebook

lEFT TO RIGHT
John Calpin, Gary Lapchak, Edward Chaney,
Kenny Driscoll and Kenny Driscoll again


Taken in Central across from the Shak'en Bake

Taken in Southeast outside Koopers Tavern

Emailed to me Anonymous

Michael Broll

Michael Broll

Michael Broll

Michael Broll

Emailed to me Anonymous

Michael Broll

Western District

Taken in the Sounth East

Again taken in South East

Sent in by Mr. Anonymous from a Facebook joke

Taken in Central down from Camden Yards

Again outside Camden Yards

Taken somehwere in the USA

Shot downtown near the Inner Harbor

Another shot taken in the United States of America

Picture Courtesy of “Anonymous”,
P/O Alan Keitz
After he locked himself in the back of a paddy wagon.
Some police will do anything for a stat… Way to go Alan! BCPD History pic of the weekJust outside the Central District

Again Central District

Lexington Market (Central District)

Lexington Market (Central District)

Lexington Market (Central District)
He looks a little excited to have his pixture taken (I can spell picture, I just like pixture)

Central on Baltimore Street

Central near Lexington Market

Central - Baltimore Street w/ Cop Shop in the Background)

Southeast

This was my first Callbox 134
a retirment gift from my squad

One of One Dozen Brass "Baltimore Police Recall Lights"

 

A MYSTERY POLE LOSES STANDING

The Sun (1837-1987); Jul 25, 1955;

pg. 26

A MYSTERY POLE LOSES STANDING

AFTER CATCHING PUBLIC EYE, IT FINDS AN UNBLINKING END

Inspector William E. Taylor director of communications for the police department, and local highway engineers have written "finis" to the story of Baltimore's mystery pole.
The simple green pole, in mid-sidewalk at the northwest corner of the Broadway and Monument street intersection, was taken down at the end of last week. Highway engineers wrote the police several days ago to suggest that it be removed, calling it an "obstruction."

CREATES MILD FUROR
The pole, which at one time served as a recall light with a flashing signal to attract policemen to a nearby callbox, had become a mystery recently when neither the police nor several city departments would admit having put it there.
It created a mild furor among curious persons who asked about its function and labeled it variously a "hazard" and a possible "bumping post for the blind.” Inspector Taylor said that a pole had stood on that site for some seventeen years. The original pole was hit by a truck early in July, breaking the light bracket at the top and damaging the pole.

Old Baltimore Call Box #642
Purchased from Arthur Betz son of P/O John BetzOld Baltimore Call Box #642
Purchased from Arthur Betz son of P/O John Betz
It is said to have been located on Preston St. just west of Edison Hwy. The open space under the Callbox has a missing cover, these are often missing, (If you have one for sale contact me), in the meantime anyone else missing a cover may want to try this. My box is in my living room; my wife loves to decorate, and came up with the idea of using this empty area for a shadow box of sorts. She put some antique BPD memorabilia in it for display. If you want to try this, I wouldn't recommend painting the inside any, I would leave the rust, or patina on it as is. There is a hole that leads down the pole this could be covered with a small piece of wood or tin, and the articles could be set on top of them, to prvent things from falling down the inside of the pole. I will add more pictures as soon as possible.

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Agent John Keavney

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Agent John Keavney

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Agent John Keavney and Officer Dexter Plumb

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Class Break-just before being assigned an FTO

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Class break before being assigned to FTO

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Class Gaduation Party

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Class Gaduation Party

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Off Bob Maglia, Ed Kiaunia & Mark Keller

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Off ed Kiaunia Dave Harris

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Off Ed Kiaunia Performing at Class Party

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Officer Anthony Cannavale Jr

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Officer Jim Long

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Officer Kevin Washington and Sgt

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Off Mark Keller

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Off Mark Keller and Bill Solar

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Prof Franklyn Hochreiter, Sgt Bruce Green and Off Berry Grant

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Sgt Buce Green Talking with Recruits

Courtesy Jimmy Wyse
Jimmy Wyse and Jimmy Clark

Taken in Central

Taken in Southeast

Taken in Northwest

Taken in the Northwestern Parking lot

Northwestern

Bromo Building

Central

Central

Central District

600 E Baltimore St.

600 E Baltimore St

Central District the Cop Shop in the background

Central District

Central District

Detectives John Calpin Ken Driscoll
after having a gun pulled on them in the 600 E North Ave

Baltimore's Central District

Fox Trot

In Honor Tommy Newman

TaShot on the corner of Baltimore and Gay Central District

Downtown Central Distirct

Downtown Central District

Baltimore Street behind headquarters

Downtown Central District

Downtown Central District

Downtown Central District

Downtown Central District

Downtown Central District

Downtown Central District

Downtown Central District

Downtown Central District

Downtown Central District

Courtesy Ed Chaney

Courtesy Ed Chaney

1700 Blk. of Federal Street Ave.
Sunpaper Picture Photographer Weyman Swagger

This was an odd case, Officer Driscoll had arrested a purse snatch suspect and took him to men's detention. After the arrest he headed back up to Central's Sector 3 where he heard P/O Dave Robertson had a car stop in front of the Shake and Skate, Driscoll pulled past the suspect car and backed up on its bumper, (something he hadn't done on the past, but he had a feeling). He then went back to talk to Dave. On the way past he recognized the driver as a known drug dealer. Dave didn't have anything, the driver was stopped for driving without headlights. Driscoll wanted to talk to him (the driver) so Dave said, "He's all yours!", Driscoll pulled the driver to the back of the car and asked if he could search his car. He had two passengers, one in the front seat, one in the back seat passenger side, the driver opened the rear hatch and began to yell to Driscoll, and into the car, "Sure check the car officer!", Driscoll closed the heatch before he could finish, and had Dave hold onto the driver while he grabbed the guy from the back seat, as he pulled him from the car he did a quick pat down around his waistband and found an 8 shot .22 he cuffed him up, his gun went in Officer Driscoll's dip. As he went to pull the front seat passenger out, he noticed the Tech 9 (pictured below) between his feet on the floor board, he quicklet grabbed it, and yanked the passenger from the car, as he went to get him down to his knees to cuff him, the suspect started to struggle, Driscoll jammed the muzzle of the Tech 9 to the suspect's temple, and he stopped fighting (That's when he knew it was real, and it was loaded). He was cuffed. Driscoll went to empty it and it was a little tight so he called EVU, to render it safe. Being 3am that call drew quite a crowd of police, the first officer on the scene P/O Calvin Vincent said, "Nice grab, Dris, where's your gun?".. Driscoll looked down and his holster was empty, He calmy said, "It's down the cell block, I must have left it there when I had the purse snatch arrest!" He put the .22 and the Tech 9 in his trunk, and was waiting on a wagon when a guy came up and said he was robbed by the three of them when he was coming out of Golden Sun Carry Out on Pennsy. He described the guns, and everything that was taken from him. Evertything described was recovered from the vehicle and the suspects, including a pinky ring with the victim's initials on it.

Of course Driscoll was made fun of from everyone for having made these arrests while unarmed, even the Major sent a message to him where he said, "Nice arrest; next time take your gun!". He may not have had his gun, but by the time they knew what he was doing he had their eight shot .22, and then he got their tech 9 so He was armed. One of the suspects said, "Before that 2nd officer showed up, we was going to shoot the first officer; but when the 2nd officer showed up we figured we were out-numbered, they were already standing, ready and better trained, but if we had known the 2nd officer was unarmed..." then he paused, and said, "well, let's just leave that a mystery!" I think it is in how we carry ourselves, they didn't even think to challenge us, that and having Jesus in our corner. Can you imagine how much trouble we would be in without a little help from up above.

 
The Tech 9

FOP Lodge #3

FOP Stamps



Day 1 on the job

5 years on the job

10 years on the job



15 Years on the job
Should be a law against getting this ugly in just 15 years

1998 Gold Records from the RIAA

2000 Gold Record from the RIAA

The Pretty Good Person Award
He came to the distirct to recoeve his Pretty Good Person Award, After being wanted for  burglary and having trouble catching up to him, he was reached by phone and told he won an award, he asked what for and was told his nieghbors "put him in" and he won. He asked if it came with money, we said sure, what is an award without a cash prize and certificate. Then he was told he had to get right down there, the Mayor was waiting, and he was not waiting long. So he rushed down, wouldn't you know it, he missed the Mayor, but could still get his award and cash prize. His pick was taken twice, on this shot, Jimmy Eigner changed "1. 2.. 3... Say Cheese" to "1. 2.. 3... Your under arrest!" you can see the look on his face as he reolized he was caught. Then he asked if he can still get the cash award... so we gave him a couple cents and took him to lock-up.

This guy was told he looked like a wanted person, and then shown the poster upside down, he stood on his head to prove it wasn't him on the poster. The things people will do to clear themselves. I would have righted the poster to show it wasn't me.


My partner and I built a rapport with most of the people we came into contact with, before long some of the things we had said as a joke became what people would request, in this case a program we made up for loitering, "Push-ups or Handcuffs" they would do 10 push-ups and get off our corner. This and our "Calendar Program" where we gave a calendar if they were clean after a search, It was a simple Photoshoped Calendar with our picture on it, and the month. So one night we stop some guys and they were clean, we go to cutt'em loose, and one takes a few steps turns around and asked, "Where's our Calendars?" this was particularly funny because we remembered the people we had stopped, and we had never stopped these two, so word was getting out that we gave calendars out.. (They were nice, they had a place to fill in court dates, or work schedules!) We ended the program after a year, because John didn't like a Santa hat I put on his head in Photoshop, he liked even less the white out job I did while removing the Santa hat, it made him appear bald. They were good times, it was midnight in Central. We worked Pennsy and Gold 137 car the first night it was 137 car, that post was like fishing in a barrell.
  



Robert Heath (Pookie)

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram


To know him is to love him, Paul "Santa" Boone

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Courtesy BPD

Typical BPD car in the 80's except these two have Wheel-covers

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram
Johnny Brandt

I sketched this using software a wacoom tablet and a pic of PC L Hamm

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram







Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram
One of my best freidns on the force and one of the best police on the streets Johnny Brandt

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Courtesy of Baltimore Police Department's Instagram

Sunpaper Picture shot by Clarence Garrett

An easy roll? Huh! – The drunk with the bottle of booze should be an easy robbery target, but he's a cop - and he has more than one partner in the police department's "Decoy Squad" waiting for someone to assault him. 

This goes to show what our police will do to catch a robbery suspect, it seems robbery suspects were robbing people that had a bit too much to drink; so the "Decoy Squad" would wear a nice watch, flash a little cash and carry a half bottle of hooch while acting intoxicated. They did this in hopes of baiting the robbery suspects into coming after them. This type operation was shut down by the department. Not because of possible injury, but because they felt we were causing a crime, instead of preventing one. Never-mind the number of robberies stopped, the number of people that won't get injured, when the suspect was caught; or the number of clearances that will be obtained during interview/interrogation. They were more concerned about that extra Part 1 it took to bait and catch the suspect.

Courtesy JoAnn Oliphant Voelker 
1990 Physical Line-up
with Donna Gutberlet #1, Margaret Kelly #2 and JoAnn Oliphant Voelker#4

Courtesy Leo Smith
If I had to guess which one was the bad guy, I would go with #1  - Because #2, #3 and #5 have belts on, #2 and #3 have shoe laces, #2, #3, #4 and #5 have watches, #3 and #5 have something in their shirt pockets. #1 has no watch, has buckles on his shoes. BTW #4 is Det Leo Smith (my uncle, and the reason I joined the force. He was one hard working police... Real Police at its finest)

Courtesy Howard Stansbury
Shrine Circus Detail

Courtesy Howard Stansbury
Shrine Circus Detail

Courtesy Howard Stansbury
Paul Ayres, Norman & Dick Miller and others on Shrine Circus Detail

Courtesy Howard Stansbury 
 Paul Ayres, Norman & Dick Miller and others on Shrine Circus Detail

Courtesy Pete Haduch

 
Sunpaper pic
This pic was not only in the Sunpaper but is was also featured in the Book Street Surrvivor

Sunpaper pic
A Black Panther standoff, police armed on this end; Panthers on the other and a lady sitting on her stoop smoking a cigarrett in between - Only in Baltimore

Sunpaper Pic

Sunpaper Pic

Sunpaper Pic

Sunpaper Pic

Sunpaper Pic

Sunpaper Pic 

So if you want to take part and be a Cop-parazzi too, grab a camera, take some shots, and send them in... either email them to me at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or mail them to us 8138 Dundalk Ave. Balto. Md 21222
 

Cop-parazzi
Cop-parazzi (singular: (m) Cop-parazzo Italian: [papaˈrattso] or (f) Cop-parazza) is an Italian term coined by an Irishman used to refer to photojournalists who specialize in candid photography of police, Law enforcement, security, and other protectors of the innocent from evil doers worldwide. Cop-parazzi tend to be independent , unaffiliated with any mainstream media organization, or Police Departments. Cop-parazzi photographers are often described as rocken rollen pixture taken or our heroes. others call it what it is, pure fun, being silly preserving and sharing the history of our Police force while it happens.

Car Stop Reisterstown Road

Central Ave (Southeast)

Central Ave (Southeast)

Southeast

Northeast

Northeast

Northeast

Northeast

Northeast

North Ave.

North Ave (City Cemetery)

North Ave (City Cemetery)

North Ave

North and Belair

North Ave. and Howard St.
(Getting information on the detail via cell phone)

North Ave. and Howard St.
(Too Close for comfort)

North Ave. and Howard St.
(Too Close for comfort)

North Ave. and Howard St.

North Ave. and Howard St.

North Ave. and Howard St.

North Ave. and Howard St.

North Ave. and Howard St.

North Ave. and Howard St.

North Ave. and Howard St.

North Ave. and Howard St.

Northeast Dist.

Central - Park Ave

Howard St

Downtown

Downtown

Southeast - Fells Point

Southeast - Fells Point

500 E Baltimore St

500 E Baltimore St

Central  (Frederick St)

Central  (Frederick St)

Central - 500 E Baltimore St

Central

Central - 500 E Baltimore St

Central - 500 E Baltimore St

Central (Downtown)

Central (Downtown)

Central (Downtown)

Central top end North Ave near Eutaw

Central

Central

Central

Central

Northern

Reservoir Hill
Brookfield & Whitelock

Reservoir Hill (camera shy)

Whitelock & Lakeview - Reservoir Hill

Whitelock & Brookfield - Reservoir Hill

Whitelock & Brookfield - Reservoir Hill

Headquarters - Fayette St.

Northwestern

Northwestern

Northwestern

Northwestern

Northwestern

Northwestern

Northwestern

Northwestern

Northwestern

Northwestern

Memorial


























































Northwestern

Northwestern

The Old Hitching Post

Never Forget

Central

Central DDU

K-9 Training Area

Academy Parking lot

Academy Parking lot

K-9 Parking

K-9 Parking

Academy Parking lot

Academy Parking lot

 
Courtesy Kevin Archer
Walrath, Passamichalis, Washburn

Courtesy Kevin Archer
Passamichalis, Washburn

Courtesy Kevin Archer
1995 IID

Courtesy Kevin Archer
Archer, Zebec, Kaiser

Courtesy Kevin Archer
Archer with Unk Trainee

Courtesy Kevin Archer
Archer, Washburn, Medic 15 Medics

Courtesy Kevin Archer
Walrath, Passamichalis, Archer

Courtesy Kevin Archer
Archer ED

Courtesy Kevin Archer
Archer - CD

Courtesy Kevin Archer
Class 90-4

Courtesy Kevin Archer
Det Green, Det Archer

 Fells Point (I think she ran the light)

Frederick St (Central District)

Frederick St (Central District)

Baltimore Street (Central)

 
Baltimore Street (Central)

 
The New Academy (Northern)

The New Academy (Northern)

The New Academy / K9 Unit (Northern)

Northwestern Dist

Northwestern Dist

E&T Parking lot

Central District

 
Central District

500 E. Baltimore (Central)

Sgt Ted Miller & Dave Barns

Shot this through the rear view mirror, then flipped the pic
 
Entrance to the new Academy (Northern)

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith
K9

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith
K9

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith
K9

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith
Residential "No Urinating" sign

Courtesy Auxiliary Officer Bill Mossman
Commercial "No Urinating" sign

It's nothing personal.. we understand they think it is funny.

It wouldn't stop us from helping them if they needed our help;
because as juvenile as this message is, we are and will always remain professional.

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Howard Smith

Courtesy Officer Kenny Driscoll

Courtesy Officer Kenny Driscoll

Courtesy Officer Kenny Driscoll

Courtesy Officer Kenny Driscoll

Courtesy Officer Kenny Driscoll
Walking Down North Ave. Smoking a "joint" - Juries don't believe us

Courtesy Officer Kenny Driscoll

Courtesy Officer Kenny Driscoll

Courtesy Officer Kenny Driscoll 

My Wife has a Non-profit for Disabled Police (Maryland Adopt-a-Cop)
This was given to us after we spoke to have a property tax discount for disabled police in our state.
The Bill passed in 2008 and is being used by most counties in the state.

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch
This pic is flipped, notice the patch on the wrong sleeve

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Courtesy Officer Dick Busch

Photo courtesy Officer Rick Krause

Photo courtesy Officer Rick Krause

Photo courtesy Officer Rick Krause

Photo Courtesy Lt Jim Carnes

Photo Courtesy Lt Jim Carnes

Photo Courtesy Lt Jim Carnes

Photo Courtesy Lt Jim Carnes
 

 
RIAA Gold Records 1998

Mock Up of BPD Trading Card

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.

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NOTICE

How to Dispose of Old Police Items

If you come into possession of Police items from an Estate or Death of a Police Officer Family Member and do not know how to properly dispose of these items please contact: Retired Detective Ken Driscoll - Please dispose of POLICE Items: Badges, Guns, Uniforms, Documents, PROPERLY so they won’t be used IMPROPERLY.

 

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