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[Metropolitan Police Force; birth of CID] Adolphus Frederick Octavius Liddell KCB, QC (1818 – 1885) civil servant, Permanent UBiblio.com

A.F.O. Liddell; Metropolitan Police; birth of C.I.D. Letter secretarial contaent prob. Signed "A.F.O. Liddell" to Sir Henry Selwin-Ibbetson as Chairman of the Committee which investigated the corrupt Metropolitan Police

26984Whitehall 13 April 1878. Two Pages folio fold marks rough edge indicating from bound collection good condition. Text: "Sir The Committee appointed to enquire into the Detective Branch of the Metropolitan Police Force having now finished their investigations I am directed by Mr Secretary Cross to express to you his high sense of the valuable services which you have rendered as Chairman of the Committee and his appreciation of the very able Report drawn up by it to which he has given his attentive consideration. Mr Cross is fully sensible of the labour and time which you and your colleagues have bestowed upon the Enquiry and I am now desired by him to forward to you a copy of the Police orders of the 6th Instant showing the new regulation which have been issued with his sanction for the organisation of the Criminal Investigation Department. Mr Cross has deferred making this communication to you until the completion of these arrangements which have been founded upon the suggestions of your Committee and he has every confidence that they will lead to good results and will prevent the possibility of a recurrence of the late abuses in the Detective Department.subscrioption and signature". See Image. Notes: A. " Sir Henry Selwin-Ibbetson Bt from 1869 to 1892 Conservative politician who served under Benjamin Disraeli as Under-Secretary" Wikipedia; B. "The Criminal Investigation Department CID is the branch of a police force to which most plainclothes detectives belong in the United Kingdom and many Commonwealth nations. A force's CID is distinct from its Special Branch though officers of both are entitled to the rank prefix "Detective". The name derives from the CID of the Metropolitan Police formed on 8 April 1878 by C. E. Howard Vincent as a re-formation of its Detective Branch." Wikipedia Whitehall, 13 April 1878. hardcover

African American Police OfficersBiblio.com

African American Law Enforcement During Segregation and Civil Rights Era Photographic Archive 1930s-1969

1960210231960. African American law enforcement photographic archive 1940s-1969 documenting the presence and professional roles of Black police officers during the decades spanning segregation and the Civil Rights Movement in the United States. These images record individual officers peer relationships and public-facing roles within police institutions providing visual evidence of Black participation in law enforcement at a time of limited access to such positions. The archive captures both formal portraiture and informal interaction situating these individuals within evolving social and institutional conditions.<br /> <br /> Archive comprises 11 vintage silver gelatin photographs ranging in size from approximately 2.75" x 5.5" to 5.5" x 7.25". A sequence of six smaller photographs depicts several African American men in uniform including officers wearing double-breasted dress coats with badges a patrolman in standard duty attire and one image showing a man in a Marine uniform standing beside a police officer. One photograph captures two uniformed officers shaking hands suggesting a moment of professional recognition such as academy completion. Another image shows two officers flanking a third individual in civilian attire possibly a legal official based on positioning and dress. A separate photograph includes two older uniformed officers with a handwritten inscription on the verso reading "This is your Brother A.B. and his buddy Ezell Anderson." The archive also includes a 1969 press photograph identifying Herbert A. Craigwell as a high-ranking officer in the Boston Police Department alongside accompanying text referencing increasing representation of Black officers in major city forces. An additional press image identifies Los Angeles patrolman Ronald Allen described in relation to the gradual inclusion of Black officers within urban policing structures. A signed photo of a policeman wearing small round glasses a hat with the number 7 above "Police" reads "Lovingly Kenny" depicting an African American officer likely from the mid 1940s at a municipal department.<br /> <br /> Created during a period marked by both institutional exclusion and gradual integration these photographs provide a record of African American participation in law enforcement prior to and during major Civil Rights reforms. The inclusion of press images and personal photographs reflects both public recognition and private documentation of professional identity. Minor edge wear and light fading visible across several photographs; overall very good condition. This archive offers a focused visual record of Black law enforcement presence in mid-twentieth-century America. unknown

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis550,00 $US≈ 465,35 €