Bruce, prior to joining the NSWPF, was a tow truck operator.
Members of Class 145 who Trained at Redfern Police Station between 5 November 1974 – 16 December 1974 but this list does NOT contain the names of the Cadets who were in this Class.
Bruce arriving
Peter CameronGroup AdminJust for the information of some who knew Bruce; he had a very large turnout for his funeral today. A whole bunch of retired and serving people there and even one bloke, Mick Pearce, who flew in from Melbourne. Bruce was given a very fitting service for his 32 yrs in the cops and I must say camaraderie is still alive and well despite what we sometimes think.
Norman MacKENZIE
20/12/2017
Norman MacKENZIE
Late of ?
New South Wales Police Force
[alert_yellow]Regd. # 8710[/alert_yellow]
Rank: Probationary Constable – appointed 10 June 1957
Constable 1st Class – appointed 10 June 1963
Senior Constable – appointed 10 June 1968
Sergeant 3rd Class – appointed 1 June 1973
Sergeant 1st Class – appointed 3 March 1983
Retired – Sgt 1/c on 10 December 1988
Stations: ?, Bankstown – Retirement
Service: From? ? pre June 1957? to 10 December 1988= 31+years Service
Awards: No find on It’s An Honour
Born: 8 October 1934
Died on: Saturday 9 December 2017
Age: 83
Cause: ?
Event location: ?
Event date: ?
Funeral date: was held yesterday – Thursday 14 December 2017 @ 10am
Nov 10, 1972 – Kenneth Noel Ide, sergeant third class, reduced to senior constable. With Mr Justice Perrignon on the board were Assistant Commissioner, M. J. Whelan, representing the Police Commissioner, and Sergeant R. A. McClelland, representing the Police Association. The policemen whose appeals were upheld …
The Sydney Morning Herald page 1 Friday 10 November 1972
Michael MartinI worked with Sergeant Kenneth Ide, at Darlinghurst, he helped me a lot, by giving me advice and guidance. I sure didn’t know much about the big bad world when I went to Darlo.
Beloved wife of Kenneth (dec). Devoted mother of Ashley & Scott.
Loving Grandmother & Great-grandmother.
Always in our hearts
In God’s care
Family and friends are warmly invited to attend Joy’s funeral at Pinegrove Memorial Park on TUESDAY (12th December 2017) commencing at 1:30 pm within the West Chapel.
Published in The Sydney Morning Herald on Dec. 9, 2017
December 10, 2017
It broke our hearts to lose you but you did not go alone. For part of us went with you the day God called you home.
Scott Ide,
Jerrabomberra,
New South Wales
Arthur Raymond HAY
20/12/2017
Arthur Raymond HAY
Late of ?
New South Wales Police Force
Regd. # 10403
Rank: Probationary Constable – appointed 13 August 1962
Constable 1st Class – appointed 13 August 1976
Sergeant 3rd Class – appointed 1 December 1978
Detective Senior Sergeant ( pre 1987 )
Detective Inspector – appointed 7 September 1987
Stations: ?, Licensed Dealers Squad – 21 Division, ‘ I ‘ District Drug Law Enforcement Bureau – 1985 ( 2 I.C. ),Detective Inspector – Regional Controller – North – Drug Law Enforcement Bureau,
Service: From? ? Pre August 1962? to? ? 1994 = 32+? years Service
Awards: National Medal – granted 6 November 1980
1st Clasp to National Medal – granted 17 March 1989
Sydney Morning Herald, page 9, Saturday 16 December 1995
Former scourge of authority now a would-be politician
By MALCOLM BROWN
Members of the Gosford Drug Unit were recommended for a Commissioner’s Commendation in 1991 when some of the unit were suspected of receiving all or part of $300,000 from a huge amphetamine ring, the Police Royal Commission, has heard.
The commission has been told that after allegations were first raised by drug dealer John Barrie Oldfield, members of the unit, headed by Detective Sergeant Wayne Eade, had been advised by an assistant commissioner to vigorously deny the allegations.
The commission has heard members of the drug unit received full support from their line commanders.
The Police Commissioner, Mr Lauer, decided in March, 1992 to award the commendations even though a deputy Director of Public Prosecutions, Mr Mr C.A. Luland, QC, had written to the Assistant Commissioner, Professional Responsibility, in January that “evidence is highly suspicious of the police officers being involved in a conspiracy to pervert the course of justice”.
The royal commission has heard evidence from a middleman in the alleged bribe that he received $300,000, kept $100,000 and passed the rest to the drug unit, whose members included Detectives Eade, Ian Ison and Greg Vicary.
Mr Arthur Raymond Hay, former detective inspector, supervisor of the north region drug units from 1987 until his retirement last year, has told the commission he was aware of allegations against members of the drug unit. Members of the unit had told him in 1990 that there was an Internal Police Security Unit (IPSU) inquiry into them and they were “very upset”. ” I saw it as my role to try and support them and help them get back to work because it hit ( Royal Commission ) them pretty hard“ he said. He had noted that an assistant commissioner had advised that the drug unit members attend the IPSU, deny everything and engage in no further discussion. He did not know whether the assistant commissioner had any basis at all for knowing whether the allegations, were true or false.
Ms Virginia Bell, counsel assisting the commission, asked: “At the outset the attitude from the line command, as best you could judge, was unquestioning support for the officers at a time when line command had no knowledge of the strengths or otherwise of the allegations?“; Mr Hay: “That’s my view of it.“;
At the end of Oldfield’s trial in September, 1991, the trial judge, Justice Allen, made remarks favourable to officers of the drug unit and had said: “It is a twist of fate that honest detectives are accused by criminals of corruption and suffer the heartache and indignity of an internal affairs inquiry.” Mr Hay agreed that on October 31, 1991, he had prepared a report supporting the award of a Commissioner’s Commendation and had said success of Operation Hurricane had been due to the “diligent and outstanding effort of the Gosford Drug Unit who conducted the operation with utmost integrity and professionalism“.
Nothing further is known about this gentleman.
Cal
6 December 2017
Alex Robert BUNT
20/12/2017
Alex Robert BUNT
younger brother of Ted BUNT RIP – May 2017 ( ACOP # 5771 )
Cousin to Jacqueline Mary MILLEDGE, NSWPF – P/W 0171 who later became NSW State Coroner
Late of ?
New South Wales Police Cadet
Cadet # 0963
New South Wales Police Force
Regd. # 7854
then Commonwealth Police before amalgamation with
Australian Federal Police ( AFP )
NSW Police Rank: New South Wales Police Cadet – commenced 26 November 1951 ( aged 16 years, 0 months, 11 days )
Probationary Constable – appointed Sunday 15 August 1954 ( aged 18 years, 9 months, 0 days )( Must have obtained 3 months Seniority for unknown reasons to me – possibly came 1st in the Class etc )
Constable – appointed ? ? ?
Constable 1st Class – appointed ? ? ?
Senior Constable – appointed 15 August 1965
Sergeant 3rd Class – Resignation – then joined AFP
NSW Police Stations: ?, Cooma ( 1964 – 1966 ), Captains Flat, Michelago, NSW Police Academy – Resigned on 13 February 1974
NSW Police Force Service: From 26 November 1951to 13 February 1974= 22years, 2 months, 18 days Service
Age upon Resignation from NSWPF: 38 years, 2 months, 29 days
Time since leaving NSWPF: 43 years, 9 months, 9 days
Commonwealth Rank: Inspector
Commonwealth Police Force Service: From? ? 1974 to? ? ? = ?? years Service
Commonwealth Police Force Stations: ?, Currency Squad – Melbourne ( June 1978 )
AFP Rank: Chief Inspector
Chief Superintendent
AFP Police Force Service: From ? ? ?to ? ? ? = ?? years Service
AFP Police Force Stations: Belconnen ( 30 October 1979 – ? Chief Insp. ), Industrial Division ( Chief Supt. )
Awards: Queens Commendation for Brave Conduct – awarded 11 October 1966 ( Constable )
Senior Constable Alex Robert Bunt was awarded the Queen’s Commendation for Brave Conduct and Departmentally commended for courage and devotion to duty displayed at Cooma on the 26th April, 1966, in connection with the arrest of a man armed with a loaded rifle. At the Cooma Court of Petty Sessions, when committing the offender for trial, the presiding Magistrate highly commended Senior Constable Bunt for his restraint and courage. ‘Report of the Police Dept for 1966. Parliament of NSW 1967’
National Medal – granted 21 September 1977 ( Chief Supt. )
1st Clasp to National Medal – granted 25 March 1980 ( Chief Supt. )
2nd Clasp to National Medal – granted 7 November 1988 ( Chief Supt. )
Born: Friday 15 November 1935
Died on: Wednesday 22 November 2017
Age: 82 years, 0 months, 7 days
Cause: ?
Event location: ?
Event date: ?
Funeral date: Saturday 2 December 2017 @ 11am
Funeral location: South Chapel, Eastern Suburbs Crematorium, 12 Military Rd, Matraville, NSW
Buried at: Cremated
Memorial located at: ?
Presentation to Senior Constable Alex Robert Bunt ( NSWPF ), Government House, Sydney
ALEX is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance *NEED MORE INFO
Funeral location: [codepeople-post-map]
FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.
Loved uncle of Frances, Amanda, Joanne, Edwy, Alexis, their partners, children and grandchildren.
Beloved cousin of Jacqueline and Alice. Brother of Ted (Dec). Brother-in-law of Margaret.
Passed away after a long Illness
Always In Our Hearts
Family and friends of ALEX are warmly invited to attend his Funeral Service to be held in the South Chapel at Eastern Suburbs Crematorium, 12 Military Road, Matraville on Saturday (December 2, 2017) commencing at 11.00am
Maroubra 93142778
Proudly Australian
Published in The Sydney Morning Herald on Nov. 25, 2017
Both Ted BUNT & Alex BUNT were cousins to Jacqueline Mary MILLEDGE, NSWPF – P/W 0171 who also became NSW State Coroner.
Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 – 1995),
Friday 30 June 1989, page 1
Police go on contracts, union appalled
By TONY WRIGHT .
Police officers and public servants in the Australian Federal Police force will work under virtually identical conditions following radical new employment arrangements to be introduced next year.
Both police officers and public servants will work under contract for fixed terms, ending tenure of service within the force. The length of contracts has not been decided, but their renewal will be based on performance.
The decision, announced in letters sent to all members of the AFP in the past two days, constitutes the most far-reaching change in employment conditions for AFP members since the force was set up a decade ago.
The 600 public servants employed by the force currently work under the Commonwealth Public Service Act. Under the new scheme, known as a “unified police force”, they would be covered by an amended Australian Federal Police Act, and would be subject to disciplinary conditions similar to those of the 2800 police officers.
Legislation for the new deal is expected to go before Parliament in the Budget session beginning in August, and the arrangements are planned to be introduced next year.
It would create an Australian precedent: the country’s first police force employing all its members on fixed term contracts.
Although the AFP Commissioner, Peter McAulay, issued a discussion paper on the proposals in February, the announcement this week that the new arrangements were to be introduced caught unions by surprise, and infuriated the Australian Federal Police Association.
The association has flatly refused an invitation to discuss with the AFP implementation of the scheme.
The association’s national assistant secretary, Dale Small, said, “I am absolutely appalled by the AFP’s complete lack of accepted industrial-relations behaviour in the way they have handled this.
“They have taken away all our rights as a legitimate industrial body – they have not undertaken any negotiations with us. They have simply told us that this is what they are going to do. It came out of the blue. They have told us they will not be involved in negotiations over the introduction of a unified work force or fixed-term contracts.
“The AFP has said the only thing to discuss is the implementation of the new scheme. We will not be involved in any discussions under those conditions.”
Mr Small said his association had written to the Attorney-General, Lionel Bowen, requesting clarification of the Government’s intention in the matter and asking for consultation.
The assistant secretary of the ACT branch of the Administrative and Clerical Officers Association, Mr Peter Southwell, knew nothing of the announcement until contacted by The Canberra Times last night.
Mr Southwell said ACOA, which represents many of the public servants employed by the AFP, had been aware that “proposals along these lines were being developed”.
“But requests for further information have brought no response [from the AFP],” he said. “We are strongly concerned about possible losses of conditions of service, losses of job security, a potential move to individual contracts of employment [outside award structures] and the use of police disciplinary powers against civilians.” Mr Southwell said ACOA would meet other unions next week to discuss a coordinated response to the AFP announcement. About 10 unions represent employees of the AFP, though some have few members in the AFP.
It is understood Federal Cabinet approved the new arrangements about three weeks ago.
In the letter announcing the new deal, the officer in charge of the AFP’s industrial relations division, Commander Alex Bunt, said the proposals were “consistent with the Government’s objective for a more efficient and effective AFP making use of modern management techniques, new employment arrangements and a better educated, skilled and trained work force focused on major national criminal investigations”.
The main features of the plan are:
The introduction of fixed-term contracts for all AFP employees:
award-based for all ranks below Commander or Senior Executive Service equivalent, and award-free for Commanders and above.
The creation of a unified workforce under the AFP Act.
As far as practicable, similar terms and conditions of employment for all, and similar disciplinary arrangements.
The introduction of a scheme to compensate employees for loss of tenure, subject to a qualifying period.
The Commissioner would have the power to determine terms and conditions of employment of all AFP employees (outside those already specified in awards) subject to broad government wages policy considerations.
Superannuation arrangements likely to reflect the outcome of the Commonwealth Superannuation Scheme Review.
Transitional arrangements to preserve the existing rights of all non-SES employees for a year, during which consultations regarding the new arrangements are proposed.
Maintenance of Australian Public Service mobility arrangements for existing public-service staff. However, where these rights are exercised (to transfer from the AFP to another branch of the Public Service) there will be no entitlement to compensation for loss of tenure.
Commander Bunt said the new arrangements “simply meant that the AFP is advancing its merit-based employment system that was introduced in 1984”. “We believe these new arrangements will result in a much more effective and efficient organisation,” he said.
Police on Christmas Island, 2625km north-north-west of Fremantle, Western Australia, may be withdrawn the week before Christmas unless an agreement can be reached on police numbers on the island.
The national secretary of the Australian Federal Police Association, Chris Eaton, said yesterday that he had been informed that from December 13 the number of police on the island would be reduced from six to two. In view of the “serious occupational risk” AFPA members would then face, the association would withdraw them and “alternative law-enforcement arrangements” would have to be made.
He said three of the Australian Federal Police officers stationed on Christmas Island completed their secondment in early December and would not be replaced. One officer was on indefinite sick leave on the mainland. From December 13 there would only be two AFP officers on the island of 1000 people.
Police on Christmas Island were supplied by the AFP but administered, paid and managed by the Department of Arts, Sport, the Environment, Tourism and Territories, he said.
The department had banned overtime from November 10. Many of the additional duties performed by police ( including manning the fire brigade, Customs duties, and manning air-sea emergency services ) were already frequently unmanned. Staff cuts would mean these services would “hardly ever be manned.”
The population of the island was “depressed, angry and mostly out of work” and this was “a recipe for trouble,” he said. “It only takes one armed offender, or one hostage or siege situation, and these police are in isolated peril,” Mr Eaton said.
He warned that “the same bureaucrats” responsible for administering the police on Christmas Island would soon be administering a self-governing ACT. “I have no doubt the AFP have had no part to play in this [ decision to cut police numbers ],” he said.
The Chief Superintendent of the AFP’s industrial-relations section, Chief Superintendent Alex Bunt, said last night that the AFP had “no intention of leaving only two AFP members on the island”.
He said the number of AFP officers made available for duty on the island was decided by consultation between the department and the AFP, based on what level of policing the department requested, and what the AFP agreed was reasonable. The AFP had invited the AFPA’s comments on staffing levels in August and discussions had already taken place between the AFP, the department and the association on the matter. Discussions were continuing between all parties.
Chief Superintendent Bunt said the officer who completed his secondment to Christmas Island on December 13 would be replaced either by another person or by extending his service there until a replacement could be arranged.
He said that should an emergency situation arise the AFP was in a position to send reinforcements.
“We have put [extra] police on the island before at short notice when the situation required it,” he said. “We are in a position to assist police on the island if anything does happen. The AFPA is not the only organisation concerned for the welfare of AFP members,” he said.
The Australian Federal Police industrial relations division will put a proposal to the AFP Commissioner, Mr Grey, for the issue of AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) kits to all operational police vehicles.
A report prepared by the division after consultation with the Australian Federal Police Association included the recommendation for the kits, to give police additional security against not only AIDS but other contagious diseases such as Hepatitis B.
Chief Superintendent Alex Bunt, the commander of the industrial division, said the report also recommended that a formal education program be established to complement programs already run by police surgeons in the ACT during national training courses.
Some emergency vehicles were equipped with gloves, antiseptic foam and face masks earlier this year and, in July, the provision of those items was extended. Free vaccinations against Hepatitis B have been available to AFP members for some time.
Chief Superintendent Bunt estimated the cost of equipping vehicles with the kits would be “considerably cheaper” than the $20,000 figure suggested by the Australian Federal Police Association.
Chief Inspector Alex Bunt says that he does not intend to institute any radical changes at Belconnen police station.
Inspector Bunt, a former member of the Commonwealth Police, took up his new duties yesterday as the officer-in charge of the station.
He is the first former senior Commonwealth Police officer to take command of a former ACT Police station under the Australian Federal Police.
Given the traditional rivalry between the two former forces, Inspector Bunt said his reception had been very good.
“There has certainly been no indication to me of any resentment” he said “If there is any resentment, I certainly will do my best to overcome it”.
Inspector Bunt joined the Commonwealth Police in 1974 after reaching the rank of sergeant in the NSW Police. He attended a senior officer’s course run by the FBI in 1974 and has a Diploma of Criminology from the University, of Sydney.
He is studying for a law degree
through Macquarie University. His last position in the Commonwealth Police was officer-in-charge of the currency squad in Melbourne.
On his new position, Inspector Bunt said, “I have had a lot of experience in the general policing area. I am not a stranger to these parts”.
While in the NSW Police, he was stationed at Cooma between 1964 and 1966, and he relieved at Captains Flat and Michelago.
“I propose to do everything I can to ensure that the high standard of policing in the ACT is maintained”, he said. “The ACT has a very good reputation and while I am at Belconnen I will work to ensure that our good relations are maintained with the community. I do not plan to make any radical changes which will disturb the relationship between the police and the community. In fact, I will try to cement these relations”.
He sees his new job as a challenge and intends to move around the area and attend local meetings.
MELBOURNE: Inspector Alex Bunt, of the Commonwealth Police Force, formerly of Sydney, has been appointed chief of the currency squad in Melbourne. He will succeed Inspector V. W. Anderson, who is to be promoted to headquarters in Melbourne.
In December 2016, Bert had fallen over and broke his leg for which he was an inpatient of Coledale Hospital for about 8 weeks.
On Thursday 23 November 2017, Bert was driving along Jervis Bay Rd, South Nowra, when his vehicle was involved in an MVA whereby Bert hit his head on the windscreen which, ultimately, led to his death. His wife, Beryl, has sustained a broken rib and is resting at home with family.
Bert’s funeral will be held on Monday 4 December 2017 @ 10am at Parsons Funerals, 34 Belmore St, Wollongong, followed by a private burial.
Bert attended the 1st ever BAS Course in Melbourne in 19?? with Dick Brook, Les Austen, Wally Dent & Max Ebrill., Wollongong BAS – ( Breath Analysis Section )
Thomas Edward BACON
20/12/2017
Thomas Edward BACON
Late of ?
Unknown Australian Police Force
Regd. #
Rank: ?
Stations: ?
Service: From? ? ? to? ? ? = ? years Service
Awards: No find on It’s An Honour
Born: ? ? 1935 – 36
Died on: ? November 2017
Age: 82
Cause: Suicide – firearm – .38 Smith & Wesson – to the throat
Event location: Bang Khun Thian, Ekachai Soi 88, Bangkok
Event date: ?
Funeral date: ? ? ?
Funeral location: ?
Buried at: ?
Memorial located at: ?
THOMAS is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance *NOT JOB RELATED
Funeral location: TBA
FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.
Retired Aussie policeman shot himself because he “didn’t want to be a burden”
Bang Khun Thian police were called to a condominium in Ekachai Soi 88 in Bangkok on Saturday after reports that a foreigner had shot himself.
In the sixth floor room on a bed they found 82 year old Thomas Edward Bacon (name transliterated from Thai) with a single gunshot wound to the throat from a .38 gun.
On a table was a suicide note. It read: “I don’t want to be a burden for anyone to look after”.
The victim’s wife Thanakorn Lomrat, 54, who owns the condominium, said that her husband was a former policeman. He came to Thailand twenty years ago but his health had deteriorated and he had many illnesses.
Recently he had suffered diabetes that had affected his eyesight and was barely able to walk.
The body was sent for autopsy and the embassy have been informed.
Enlisted: Port Moresby, New Guinea on 5 February 1943 Was 18 when he Enlisted but attempted to to tell them he was 21
Attempted to used the DOB 20 Sept 1921 instead of 1923. Employed as a Farmer and was Single
Service # NX152148 Army # N161402
Rank: Private
Embarkation: ?
Next of kin: William Thomas Algie of Cundletown, Taree. His father.
Religion: Roman Catholic
Single / Married: Single
Returned to Australia: Home address: River View, Merriwa, NSW. Was married at time of Discharge and was 22 old. 6′ tall, brown eyes, fair complexion & brown hair. Embarked on 28 January 1943 and Disembarked in Australia on 8 August 1944. Served on continuous Full Time War Service in the CMF from 24 Feb 1942 to 11 March 1943 and then the AIF from 12 March 1943 to 22 Feb 1946 – a total of 1439 day which included Active Service in Australia of 832 days and Active Service Outside Australia for 588 days.
Retired Sergeant 1st class Alex Algie, reg No. 6421, 94 old of South West Rocks, passed away am Thursday 12 October 2017. Alex played his last game of golf on Saturday. At 94 he was still hitting 100 balls each day, playing golf three days a week and playing off a handicap of 18. Will notify when funeral arrangements are known.
His son who was a serving member of the Commonwealth Police, Canberra, in the late 1960’s.
Algie, Alexander “Alex”
Passed away 12th October 2017
Aged 94 years
Late of Arthur Street, South West Rocks.
Beloved husband of Betty (dec).
Sadly missed by his children and their families.
Alex’s relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral service at Our Lady Star of The Sea Catholic Church, South West Rocks on Wednesday 18th October 2017, service commencing at 11:00 am then for burial in the Arakoon Cemetery.
All service personnel are respectfully invited to attend.
A very pretty wedding, followed by Nuptial Mass, was celebrated at St. Anne’s Church, Merriwa, on Saturday, 28th April, by Rev. Father Casey, when Betty, youngest daughter of Mrs Duggan, and the late Mr. T. Duggan, was joined in holy matrimony to Private Alexander Algie, A.I.F., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Algie, of Taree.
Besides the immediate relatives, there was a large gathering of friends present at the Church, testifying to the popularity of the young couple. As the bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Vince Duggan, entered the Church, Miss K. Robison, who presided at the organ, played the Wedding March. The choir was present, and during the signing of the register sang an anthem. The bride was charmingly attired in a dress of English satin, and her embroidered tulle veil was held in place by a coronet of orange blossom. Her bouquet was of pale pink and white chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Miss Moreen Dowd and Miss Heather Algie (sister of the bridegroom). The former chose for her costume blue net over satin, with a headdress of tulle,, and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums of matching shade. The latter was dressed in a pink lace frock, with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums. The trainbearers were little Coleen and Pat Egan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Egan. Each was dressed in pink and blue satin, with coronets of net in matching color. The little ones looked charming and, with the bride, were the centre of attraction. The best man was Mr. Ted Duggan, brother of the bride, and Mr. Victor Jones was groomsman.
The reception was held in the School of Arts, where Mrs. Duggan and Mrs. Algie received some sixty guests. Mrs. Duggan chose a smart frock of pink English crepe, with black accessories, and wore a posy, of pale pink roses. Mrs. Algie looked attractive in a suit of grey, trimmed with red, with which she wore black accessories.
Father Casey presided, and the usual toasts were honored. The happy couple were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents.
The honeymoon is being spent at Tuggerah, and the future home of the young couple will be at Taree after Pte. Algie’s discharged from the Army.
New South Wales Police Force – Police Officer – then Civilian Administrative Officer
Regd. # 26069
Rank: Probationary Constable – appointed 28 April 1989 ( aged 23 years, 7 months, 7 days )
Senior Constable – disengaged 23 April 2006
Administrative Officer – Disengagement on 28 July 2016
Stations: ?, Wyong ( late 1980’s as a Constable ), Grafton ( 2006 ) – TAG ( Target Action Group ) & DATS ( District Anti Theft Squad ) – Disengaged from NSWPF as a Senior Constable.
Returned as an Administrative Officer at Firearms Registry ( Civilian Intel Officer ) – Disengagement
Service: From? ? pre April 1989? to 28 July 2016= 29years Service
Awards: No find on It’s An Honour
Born: Thursday 21 September 1965
Died on: Thursday 2 November 2017
Age: 52 years, 1 month, 12 days
Cause: Cancer
Event location: ?
Event date: ?
Funeral date: Wednesday 8 November 2017 @ 11am
Funeral location: Tweed Valley Cemetery, 813 Eviron Rd, Eviron, NSW
Buried at: ?
Memorial located at: ?
Funeral location: [codepeople-post-map]
FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.
