Wikipedia

List of New York City Police Department officers

This article is about notable uniformed police officers in the New York Police Department. For a list of police commissioners, see List of NYPD Police Commissioners.

This is a list of notable New York City Police Department (NYPD) officers.

Early years: 1845–1865

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See also: New York City Police Riot and New York Draft Riots
Name Portrait Rank Life Service years Comments Ref.
Francis J. Banfield No image
available 		Sergeant 1827–1883 1857–1883 Officer in charge of the State Armory at Second Avenue and Twenty-First Street. He was also a member of the "Steamboat Squad" later in his career. [1][2]
James Z. Bogart No image
available 		Captain 1821–1881 1857–1870 During the New York Draft Riots, Bogart led a police force against rioters looting the home of J.S. Gibbons, a cousin of New York Tribune editor Horace Greeley. [2]
Charles N. Brackett No image
available 		Captain 1831–1888 ?–1888 [2][3]
Samuel Brower No image
available 		Captain Police official who led a police detachment to cut down African Americans who had been hanged from lamp posts. [1][2]
Cornelius Burdick No image
available 		Captain ?–1865 He led thirty-two police officers of the "Broadway Squad" who relieved Sergeant Francis Banfield and his men who were defending state armory. [1][2][4]
John Cameron No image
available 		Captain 1807–1873 1857–1873 Organized the defense of several key buildings in Manhattan including the State Armory and the Union Steam Works during the New York Draft Riots. [2]
Daniel C. Carpenter No image
available 		Inspector 1815–1866 1847–1873 Police detective who led squads against rioters in Broadway, the Fourth Ward, Second Avenue and other areas. [1]
Theron S. Copeland   Captain 1831–1905 1855–1903 Drill officer who co-led a police force with Captain John Dickson against rioters in Clarkston Street who were attacking local African American residents. It was their detachment which discovered the body of William Jones who had been tied to a tree and tortured to death. [1][2][5]
Abram P. DeVoursney No image
available 		Captain 1827–1911 One of the officers who defended the New York Tribune during the New York draft riots. [1][6]
John F. Dickson No image
available 		Captain 1821–1880 1850–1880 Co-led a police force with drill officer Theron Copeland who defeated rioters in Clarkston Street and chased off mobs attacking African Africans. His men discovered the body of William Jones who had been tied to a tree and tortured to death. [1][2][6]
George W. Dilks No image
available 		Inspector 1816–1901 1848–1888 Led a force of two hundred officers into Second Avenue and recaptured the Union Steam Works, then being used as a headquarters and rallying point for rioters along the East Side Manhattan, after fierce hand-to-hand fighting against roughly five hundred rioters. [1][6]
Frederick Ellison No image
available 		Sergeant Patrolman who led one of the first detachments against rioters, he was cut off from his men during the fighting at Third Avenue and Forty-Fourth Street and severely beaten by a mob. He remained unconscious throughout the fighting and was not rescued until the arrival of Sergeant Wade several hours later. [1]
John S. Folk   Superintendent 1811–1885 1851–1885 First police chief of the Brooklyn Municipal Police. He defended both the New York Tribune and the Brooklyn Eagle during the Draft Riot of 1863. [7]
James Irving No image
available 		Captain 1836–1885 1857–1876 [8]
John Jourdan   Captain 1831–1870 1855–1870 Led group of sixty men from the Sixth Precinct which battled rioters for over five hours while patrolling African American settlements north and east of the Five Points district during the first day of rioting. [1][2]
James Leonard No image
available 		Inspector 1820–1869 1845–1869 [9]
John W. Mangin   Sergeant 1828–1897 1860–1897 Officer in command of a police detachment with fellow Sergeant S.B. Smith. Their later arrival eventually resulted in the defeat of rioters at Third Avenue and Forty-Fourth Street. [1][2][10]
Robert A. McCredie No image
available 		Sergeant Known as "Fighting Mac", he participated in the fighting at Third Avenue and Forty-Fourth Street. He and Sergeant Wolfe spearheaded an attack against rioters as police were slowly being driven down Third Avenue. McCredie forced the rioters back to Forty-Fifth Street but were eventually overwhelmed. [1][2]
Jeremiah Petty No image
available 		Captain 1814–1889 1857–1887 [2][11]
Galen Porter No image
available 		Captain 1807–1883 1849–1865 Police official under Superintendent Kennedy involved in organizing police detachments against rioters. During the first hours, he sent sixty patrolmen to reinforce police against rioters on Third Avenue. [1][2]
Sergeant Van Orden No image
available 		Sergeant Officer who defended the State Arsenal at Seventh Ave. and 35th Street. against rioters during the first day of rioting. He had been ordered by Superintendent Kennedy to protect the building after reports that members of the Knights of the Golden Circle would attempt to capture the arsenal. [1]
Sergeant Wade No image
available 		Sergeant Officer who commanded police during the fighting at Third Avenue and 44th street. Although the rioters initially forced police to retreat, he regrouped the remaining patrolman and managed to disperse the mob with the later arrival of Sergeants John Mangin and S.B. Smith. [1]
Sergeant Wolfe No image
available 		Sergeant A participant in the fighting against rioters at Third Avenue and 44th street, he and Sergeant Robert McCredie forced the rioters back to Forty-Fifth Street but were eventually overwhelmed by the thousands of advancing rioters. [1]
Johannes C. Slott No image
available 		Captain 1812–1874 1857–1870 He and Captain George Walling led an advanced guard into Ninth Avenue but forced to retreat under heavy fire from rioters. [1][12]
Stephen B. Smith No image
available 		Sergeant He and Sergeant John Mangin led a detachment of police officers who helped Sergeant Wade defeat rioters at Third Avenue and 44th street. [1][2]
Francis C. Speight No image
available 		Inspector 1816–1877 1845–1877 Commanded police forces guarding the Broadway draft office. A number of his officers, including Sergeants Wade, Mangin, McCredie and Wolfe, later participated in fighting rioters at Third Avenue and 44th street. [1][2]
Peter Squires No image
available 		Captain 1815–1863 1847–1863 [13]
Henry V. Steers   Inspector 1832–1917 1857–1892 [14]
Thomas S. Steers No image
available 		Captain 1804–1884 1848–1870 One of the earliest police officials appointed to the Metropolitan police force; also played a prominent role in the Draft Riot of 1863. [2][15]
Thomas Woolsey Thorne No image
available 		Inspector 1823–1885 1857–1885 Police official who commanded the 26th Precinct, operating from the basement of City Hall, and organized the defense of the New York Tribune. He was also a participant in the Police Riot of 1857. [1][2]
Jacob B. Warlow No image
available 		Captain 1818–1890 1851–1875 Led detachment from the First Precinct against rioters in the waterfront area and later took part in the defense of the New York Tribune. [1][2]
George W. Walling   Captain 1823–1891 1847–1885 Police official who organized the first "Strong Arm Squad" which was responsible for breaking up the Honeymoon Gang in 1853. Sided with Mayor Fernando Wood during the Police Riot of 1857 but later served a warrant for the mayor's arrest. He played a major role during the draft riots breaking up several large mobs in the Bowery and other nearby districts. [1][2]

Post-Civil War era: 1866–1899

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Name Portrait Rank Life Service years Comments Ref.
Anthony Allaire   Inspector 1820–1903 1865–1902 Credited for the breakup of many street gangs during the post-Civil War era, most notably the Slaughter House Gang and the Dutch Mob, and the arrest of murderer Daniel McFarland in 1869.
William C. F. Berghold   Captain 1838–1909 1864–1895
Nicholas Brooks   Inspector 1844–1925 1867–1906
Edmund Brown   Captain 1837–1908 1864–1903 [16][17][18][19]
Thomas F. Byrnes   Captain 1842–1910 1863–1895 Headed the NYPD Detective Bureau from 1880 until 1895. During his career, he was responsible for the arrests of countless gang leaders and other criminals of the era. He was also the detective in charge of the murder investigation of suspected Jack the Ripper victim Old Shakespeare. [1]
James Campbell   Captain 1836–1922 1863–1903 [20][21]
Patrick Campbell   Superintendent 1827–1908 1870–1895 [22]
Edward Carpenter   Captain 1847–? 1869–1892?
Philip Cassidy   Captain 1841–1892 1870–1892
William H. Clinchy   Captain 1844–1906 1865–1892
Peter Conlin   Inspector 1841–1905 1869–1897
Timothy J. Creedon No image
available 		Captain 1840–1936 1864–1902 Police official and Civil War hero implicated in police corruption investigations during the 1890s. Admitted that he had paid $15,000 to "fixers" for Tammany Hall in exchange for his position. [1][23][24]
Joseph M. Dorcy No image
available 		Detective Police detective who pursued and captured a number of high-profile criminals, most notably, Whyos gang member Johnny Dolan in 1875 and embezzler Leon L.J. Bernard in 1876. [1]
Thomas L. Druhan   Inspector 1844–1925 1870–1906
Joseph B. Eakins   Inspector 1844–1908 1866–1895
John W. Eason   Captain 1843–1903 1864–1903 [16]
Michael Foley No image
available 		Captain 1845–1920 1876–1878 Advancing thru the NYPD ranks as patrolman, roundsman, and then 10th Precinct Captain. Constantly vigilant for nefarious operators of "disorderly houses" and local criminals like Owen Geoghegan. [25][26]
Ira S. Garland   Inspector 1830–1902 1858–1890
George Gastlin   Captain 1835–1895 1864–1890 First commander of the "Steamboat Squad" which eventually cleared out the waterfront area of river pirates, including breaking up the Hook Gang, by 1890.[1]
John Gunner   Inspector 1831–1898 1861–1891
Henry D. Hooker   Captain 1830–1901 1861–1895
William J. Kaiser   Captain 1842–1913 1866–1888
Henry Kellett   Captain 1838–1898 1867–1889
Thomas J. Kennedy No image
available 		Captain 1834–1879 1860–1879 [2][27]
Thomas Killilea   Captain 1838–1902 1866–1901
Patrick H. Leavey   Captain 1843–1918 1866–1903 [28]
Daniel J. Lowery   Captain 1846–1891 1874–1891
John MacKellar   Inspector 1842–1900 1863–1900
William J. McKelvey   Captain 1842–1900 1863–1898
George W. McClusky No image
available 		Inspector 1861–1912 1882–1912 Police official who led the NYPD Detectives Bureau and was involved in the Becker-Rosenthal murder trial.[1]
John H. McCullagh   Captain 1842–1893 1864–1893 Police official who closed down a number of well known panel houses including Shang Draper's operation which led to the breakup of his criminal gang.[1]
Charles McDonnell   Inspector 1841–1888 1863–1888 Police official who investigated vice districts, especially forced prostitution and white slavery, and arrested procuress "Jane the Grabber".[1]
Patrick H. McLaughlin   Inspector 1842–1909 1866–1905 [16]
William W. McLaughlin   Inspector 1846–1933 1868–1907 [16]
Thomas Murphy   Captain 1845–1911 1867–1917 [29]
William Murray   Superintendent 1844–1908 1866–1892
Samuel E. Price No image
available 		Captain 1856–1914 1880–1914 [30]
George R. Rhodes   Captain 1824–1900 1857–1887
Thomas M. Ryan   Captain 1831–1907 1863–1895
John Sanders   Captain 1844–1889 1866–1889
William H. Schultz   Captain 1836– 1867– [31][32]
Max F. Schmittberger   Inspector 1851–1917 1874–1917 Police official implicated during investigations into police corruption. Testified that, as a police sergeant in the Tenderloin district, he collected payments from saloons, illegal gambling houses and other establishments and delivered to then precinct captain William Devery.[1] [31]
Edward Slevin   Captain 1844–1895 1873–1895
Elbert O. Smith   Inspector 1844–1910 1873–1907
William John Ernest Stevens   Patrolman and Driver 1860–1917 1893–1915 Widely known in Brooklyn as the driver for various police inspectors. He was of powerful build and was at one time known as "Big Jack." In 1896 he won a silver cup for lifting 650 pounds from the floor without the aid of harness. After he went on the police force, where he served for 23 years, he was almost continuously the driver for inspectors. He was an Oddfellow and a member of the New York Veteran Policeman's Association. Retired 1915 because of physical disability.

[33]

Alexander B. Wartz   Captain 1845–1894 1868–1894
Josiah A. Westervelt   Captain 1849–1924 1867–1901 [31]
Alexander S. Williams   Inspector 1839–1917 1866–1895 Police detective known as "Clubber Williams" who oversaw the Tenderloin and Gas House districts. In 1871, he led a "strong arm squad" into the district and was successful in breaking up the Gas House Gang.[1]
Cornelius Woglom   Captain 1815–1889 1859–1888
Peter Yule   Captain 1830–1906 1870–1890

Early 20th century: 1898–1945

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Name Portrait Rank Life Service years Comments Ref.
John Alan Messeder Sr. No image
available 		Sergeant 1910–1971 1934–1958 Sergeant in Special Investigations - spent time as a US Marine and driver for the President of the United States. Investigated new applicants at the New York Police Department. Allegedly involved in the take down of mobsters in a jewelry heist early in his career which promoted him to sergeant. Member of the Free masons.
Charles Bacon   1885–1968 Member of the Irish American Athletic Club.
Samuel J. Battle No image
available 		Lieutenant 1883–1966 1911–1941 First black official NYPD police officer in New York City upon the merger of Brooklyn and Queens. In March 1891 Wiley Overton was the first police officer but resigned after worn down by the racism he faced from fellow officers. In January, 1893, less than two years after his hiring, he resigned his position. Moses Cobb was Brooklyn's second black policeman before the merger of the city in 1898 was the first to retire. He was Battle's brother in law and mentor.
Charles Becker   Lieutenant 1870–1915 1893–1912 Convicted and executed for the 1912 murder of a Manhattan gambler Herman Rosenthal.
George Bonhag   1882–1960 Member of the Irish American Athletic Club.
Johnny Broderick   Detective 1894–1966 1923–1947 A popular "celebrity detective" during Prohibition, he headed the Industrial Squad in the 1920s and was famed for personally assaulting criminals and suspects.
John Coughlin No image
available 		Inspector 1874–1951 1896–1928 Served as head of the NYPD detectives division and was responsible for the capture of bank robber Frank Hamby. He was forced into retirement in the aftermath of the Arnold Rothstein murder in 1928.
Sidney S. Cusberth No image
available 		Detective 1904–1968 1929–1951 This African-American detective became one of the department's most highly decorated officers when he was awarded his 22nd citation for bravery and excellence in 1942. Cusberth was involved in numerous gunfights, killing seven holdup men. [34][35][36]
James E. Dillon No image
available 		Fourth Deputy Commissioner/Chief Inspector of Brooklyn and Queens 1862–1925 1885–1918 On March 19, 1885, James E. Dillon was appointed to the Police Department as a "sparrow cop" in Central Park. In 1898, he was appointed to desk sergeant to the E. 35th Street Station. In 1899, he was appointed to lieutenant at the E. 126th Street Station. On January 4, 1904, he was appointed to captain. On June 7, 1911, he was appointed as the Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner by the late Mayor Gaynor and placed in charge of police trials. In 1916, he was appointed to Chief Inspector of Brooklyn and Queens, succeeding Max Schmidtberger. In 1917, Chief Inspector Dillon became ill and was confined to his home for six weeks. After falling ill, in February 1918, he held a four hour conference with the Mayor at City Hall where he announced he was going to Police Headquarters to submit an application for retirement. After his retirement, he went into the marine insurance business with his son until the time of his death in 1925.
Michael Fiaschetti No image
available 		Detective 1886–1960 1908–1922 One of the original five members of the NYPD's "Italian Squad", he succeeded Lt. Joseph Petrosino after his murder in 1909.
Max Finkelstein No image
available 		Captain 1884–1940 1911–1940 Jewish-American police captain who was hand-picked by Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia to lead a special squad to protect visiting officials from Nazi Germany and the German consulate in 1938.
John Flanagan   1873–1938 1903–1910 Member of the Irish American Athletic Club and the "Irish Whales".
George Samuel Dougherty   Deputy Police Commissioner 1865–1931 1888–1913 One-time head of the NYPD Detectives Bureau, he is credited with introducing modern-day fingerprinting to the police force. He was involved in many high-profile criminal cases, most notably, solving the 1912 murder of Herman Rosenthal which resulted in the conviction and execution of fellow police detective Charles Becker and the Lenox Avenue Gang.
John Eller   1883–1967 1905–1942 Member of the Irish American Athletic Club.
Richard Enright   Police commissioner 1871–1953 1896–1925 First police officer to be appointed police commissioner.
Egon Erickson   1888–1973 1911–1939 Member of the Irish American Athletic Club.
Simon Gillis   1875–1964 Member of the Irish American Athletic Club and the "Irish Whales".
Isabella Goodwin   Detective 1865–1943 1896–1924 First female police officer promoted to detective.
Mary Hamilton No image
available 		1872–1956 1917–1926 First director of the NYPD Policewomen's Bureau.
William H. Hodgins No image
available 		Captain 1856–1912 1888–1912 Longtime police captain who was credited with breaking up numerous street gangs, most notably the Eastman and Humpty Jackson gangs during the turn of the 20th century. He was also involved in the peace negotiations which eventually ended the Tong wars in Chinatown.
Robert H. Holmes No image
available 		1888–1917 1913–1917 First African-American police officer to die in the line of duty.
Pat McDonald   1878–1954 Member of the Irish American Athletic Club and the "Irish Whales".
Matt McGrath   Inspector 1875–1941 Member of the Irish American Athletic Club.
Emil Muller No image
available 		1891–1958 Member of the Irish American Athletic Club.
John J. O'Connell No image
available 		Detective Sergeant 1884–1946 1905–1945 Credited for the arrests of Owney Madden and Tanner Smith. Later served as head of the NYPD Police Academy and Chief Inspector.
Joseph Petrosino   Lieutenant 1860–1909 1883–1909 First Italian-American detective sergeant of the NYPD's Homicide Division and head of the "Italian Squad", he was a pioneer in the fight against organized crime in the United States. He was murdered while secretly investigating the Sicilian Mafia in Palermo.
Phil Regan   Detective 1906–1996 Later became a singer and film actor best known for his role as "The Singing Cop" in several musical comedies for both Republic and Monogram studios. In 1972, he was convicted for bribery in a real estate scandal.
Barney Ruditsky No image
available 		Detective 1898–1962 1921–1940 Was a popular "celebrity detectives" during Prohibition. He later became a private detective, night club owner, and technical adviser in Hollywood.
Harry Schaaf   Patrolman 1912–1943 Member of the Irish American Athletic Club.
Mary Shanley   Detective 1896–1989 1931–1957 Fourth woman to reach first-grade detective; first to fire her weapon in an arrest.
Martin Sheridan   Sergeant 1881–1918 1906–1918 Member of the "Irish Whales".
Patrick Sheridan No image
available 		Lieutenant 1872–1942 1896–1937 Commander of Gangster Squad. [37]
Mary A. Sullivan   Lieutenant 1878/1879–1950 1911–1946 Twenty year head of the Policewoman's Bureau, first woman homicide detective. [38]
Antonio F. Vachris   Lieutenant 1866–1944 1893–1919 One time head of the Italian Branch of the New York City Police Department.
Cornelius Willemse No image
available 		Captain 1871–1942 1900–1925 Longtime captain of the NYPD's Homicide Squad, he battled many major criminals of the era including Kid Dropper, Little Augie Orgen and Tom Flanagan.

Post-World War II: 1946–1977

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Patrick "Paddy" Barry Lieutenant 1947 1973–1993 Ref.
Mario Biaggi   Detective Lieutenant 1917–2015 1942–1965 Retired as one of the most decorated officers in New York City Police Department history, and received the police department’s Medal of Honor (its highest award) and the National Police Officers Association of America’s Medal of Valor, after killing two people who attacked him, and being injured 11 times in the line of duty; Later elected to the U.S. House of Representatives ten times, he resigned in 1988 following his conviction in two illegal gratuity trials.
William Caunitz No image
available 		Detective Lieutenant 1933–1996 1954–1984 Later became a novelist.
Emil A. Ciccotelli No image
available 		Commander 1929–1998 1954–1992 Deputy Chief and Chief of Detectives involved in the prosecution of the five major organized crime families in New York City in the 1980s and early 1990s.
Bill Clark   Detective 1944– 1969–1994 Later became an award-winning television writer and producer best known for his work on NYPD Blue and other police dramas.
Ed Dee No image
available 		Lieutenant 1940– 1961–1981 Later became a novelist.
Ed Deacy No image
available 		Detective 1946– ?–1989 One-time "official national anthem singer" for the New York City Police Department.
Bo Dietl No image
available 		Detective 1950– 1972–1985 Police detective turned media personality who has appeared on the Fox News Network and the Don Imus Show.
Eddie Egan   Detective 1917–1995 1952–1972 He and fellow NYPD detective Sonny Grosso broke up an organized crime ring in 1961, seizing 112 pounds of heroin, later covered in the book and film The French Connection.
Louis Eppolito and Stephen Caracappa No image
available 		Detective(s) 1948–
1942– 		1969–1990
1969–1992 		Associate members of the Gambino crime family who infiltrated the NYPD and carried out mob hits for the New York City underworld during the 1980s and 1990s.
Nicholas Estavillo   Chief of Patrol 1945– 1968–2007 First Puerto Rican chief of patrol of the New York City Police Department.
Sanford Garelik No image
available 		Chief inspector 1918–2011 1940–1979 First Jewish chief inspector of the New York City Police Department.
Martin Golden   1950– 1973–1983 Later became a member of the New York City Council and the New York State Senate.
Sonny Grosso No image
available 		Detective 1937– 1951–1976 He and partner Eddie Egan broke up an organized crime ring in 1961, seizing 112 pounds of heroin, later covered in the book and film The French Connection.
Fred Heineman   Deputy chief 1929–2010 1955–1979 Later became a U.S. Congressman in North Carolina.
Sterling Johnson, Jr.   1934– 1956–1967 Later became a senior United States District Judge for the Eastern District of New York.
Robert Leuci No image
available 		Detective 1940–2015 1961–1981 Known for his work exposing corruption in the New York City police department and the criminal justice system.
Irma Lozada No freely licensed image
available 		1959–1984 1980–1984 First female police officer to die in the line of duty in New York City.
Thomas J. Manton   1932–2006 1955–1960 Later became a U.S. Congressman.
Barney Martin   Detective 1923–2005 Later became a film and television actor best known for his role as Morty Seinfeld in the television series Seinfeld.
Suzanne Medicis No image
available 		Policewoman 1942– 1972–1997 In 1982, Medicis became the first female to be awarded the Combat Cross. [39]
Eddie Money (birth/legal name Edward Mahoney)   Police Cadet 1949–2019 1966–1968 Later became a musician.
Pete Morisi No image
available 		1928–2003 1956–1976 Later became a comic book writer and artist.
Arthur J. Nascarella   1944– Later became a film and television actor best known for his role as Capo Carlo Gervasi in the television series The Sopranos.
John F. O'Donohue No image
available 		Lieutenant 1946- 1968–1988 Later became a film and television actor best known for his role as Sgt. Eddie Gibson in the television series NYPD Blue.
Seymour Pine No image
available 		Deputy Inspector 1917–2010 1941–1976 Led the police raid on the Stonewall Inn which sparked the Stonewall riots.
Joe Sánchez   1947– 1973–1985 Police officer whose attempts in 1982 to expose illegal activities being committed by high-ranking NYPD officers resulted in a highly publicized court trial and his dismissal from the force.
Lloyd Sealy No image
available 		Police Commander 1917–1985 1942–1969 First African American police commander of the New York City Police Department.
Albert Seedman No image
available 		Chief Detective 1918–2013 1941–1972 First and so far only Jewish chief of detectives
Frank Serpico   Detective 1936– 1959–1972 Undercover police officer who testified against police corruption in 1971, and whose life was made into a movie and book.
Richard X. Slattery   1925–1997 1948–1960 Later became a film and television actor best known for his role as Sgt. John McKenna in The Gallant Men, Captain John Morton in Mister Roberts, and Captain "Buck" Buckner in C.P.O. Sharkey.
Robert Volpe No image
available 		Detective 1942–2006 1963–1983 The first and only member of the NYPD's bureau for art crime, the only bureau of its kind in the country. His son Justin was convicted of the 1997 police assault of Abner Louima. [40]
Leonard Ernest Weir No image
available 		1931–2015 1959–1976 First Black Muslim NYPD officer, whose rise to prominence came in the late 1950s when he founded and served as President of the National Society of Afro-American Policemen. Later became a writer and American social activist.

Modern: 1978–present

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Name Portrait Rank Life Service years Comments Ref.
Eric Adams   Captain 1960– 1984–2006 Currently the mayor of New York City. Served in the New York Senate from 2006 to 2013.
Charles M. Barbuti No image
available 		Captain 1963– 1986–2011 Former captain of the Bronx District Attorney's police squad. Target of internal investigation in 2009 for theft and destruction of two city cars and was fired the following year. [41][42]
Gerard Benderoth No image
available 		Patrolman 1969–2017 1995–2005 Later became a professional strongman.
Michael Buczek No image
available 		Patrolman 1964–1988 1985–1988 Shot to death while investigating drug dealers in Manhattan's Washington Heights. A Little League baseball team, school, street and foundation was founded in 1989 named for him.
Edward Byrne No image
available 		Patrolman 1966–1988 1987–1988 Second-generation police officer who was murdered in 1988.
Kevin P. Clark No image
available 		Deputy Chief 1956- 1981–2003 Later became commissioner of the Baltimore Police Department.
Edward Conlon No image
available 		Detective 1965– 1995–2011 Later became a novelist.
James E. Davis No image
available 		1962–2003 1991–1998 Later elected to the New York City Council. He was murdered by fellow politician Othniel Askew at New York City Hall.
Steve Dillon   1943– 1969–1990 New York Mets pitcher 1963–1964 [43]
Patricia Feerick No image
available 		Lieutenant 1960– 1981–1994 Policewoman who was fired for police misconduct. [44][45]
Joseph Gray No image
available 		Patrolman 1961– 1986–2001 Officer whose murder of three pedestrians in a drunk driving crash was covered up by his superiors.
Joe Jusko   Patrolman 1959– 1983–1986 Later became a comic book writer and artist.
Bernard Kerik New York City Police Commissioner 1955– 1986-1994, 2000-2001 Appointed by Rudy Giuliani from August 2000 to December 2001, served during the 9/11 attacks, later served as acting interior minister of Iraq in 2003 during the Iraq War, and Bush-Cheney 2004 campaign surrogate and advisor. Served 3 years in prison for tax fraud, currently released from prison and was pardoned by President Donald Trump in 2020 and served as a 2020 Trump-Pence campaign advisor.
Mary Lowery No image
available 		1984– First female helicopter pilot in the NYPD's Aviation Unit. [46]
Jack Maple No image
available 		Deputy Police Commissioner 1952–2001 1994–1996 Served as Deputy Police Commissioner for Crime Control Strategies, he is credited for the creation of CompStat.
Steven McDonald No image
available 		Detective 1957–2017 1984–1986 Officer whose 1986 shooting left him a quadriplegic. He is the most seriously injured NYPD policeman to survive his injury. His son, Conor (b. 1987), who his wife, Patti Ann, was pregnant with during the shooting, became a New York City Police Department officer in 2010.
Brian McNamee No image
available 		Undercover officer 1967– 1990–1993 Later became a baseball coach for the New York Yankees and personal trainer for Roger Clemens.
Hiram Monserrate   Patrolman 1967– 1988–2000 Later elected to the New York State Senate. He was expelled from the state senate following his conviction for assault in 2009.
Ed Norris   Deputy commissioner 1960– 1980–2000 Later served as Baltimore Police Commissioner and Superintendent of the Maryland State Police. Norris later pleaded guilty to federal corruption and tax charges.
Jane Perlov No image
available 		Chief of Detectives 1956– 1981–1998 First female Detective Borough Commander in the New York City Police Department. [47]
Louis N. Scarcella   Detective 1951– 1973–1999 Homicide detective involved in 20 overturned convictions. [48]
Adrian Schoolcraft No image
available 		Patrolman 1976– 2002–2010 Officer who released secretly recorded tapes to The Village Voice showing numerous instances of police misconduct.
Carol Shaya-Castro No image
available 		Patrolwoman 1970– 1991–1995 Policewoman who was fired when she posed for Playboy in 1994.
Michael Simanowitz No image
available 		Auxiliary Deputy Inspector 1971–2017 1995–2017 Elected to the New York State Assembly in 2011.
Frank Spangenberg No image
available 		Lieutenant 1957– 1986– First person to win more than $100,000 in five days on the game show Jeopardy!.
Russel Timoshenko No free image
available 		Detective (posthumously) 1983–2007 2006–2007 Officer whose 2007 murder resulted in debate over gun control laws in New York City
James Zadroga No image
available 		Detective 1971–2006 1992–2001 First officer whose death from a respiratory disease was attributed to his participation in rescue and recovery operations following the September 11 attacks.
David Zayas   Patrolman 1962– 1986–2001 Later became a film and television actor best known for his roles as Enrique Morales in the television series Oz and Angel Batista in Dexter.

References

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Notes

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae Asbury, Herbert (1928). The Gangs of New York. Alfred A. Knopf. ISBN 1-56025-275-8.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t "The Metropolitan Police Machine – The Old Police of the "Bloody Sixth" Contrasted with the Existing Force". The New York Times. May 14, 1865. Retrieved September 23, 2012.
  3. ^ "Capt. Brackett Dead" (PDF). The New York Times. March 27, 1888. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
  4. ^ "General City News – Metropolitan Fire Department – Secretary". The New York Times. August 24, 1865. Retrieved January 30, 2017.
  5. ^ "Civil War Biographies: Chinnock-Corrigan". Green-Wood Historic Fund. 2015. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
  6. ^ a b c "Civil War Biographies: Deuschle-Dunbar". Green-Wood Historic Fund. 2015. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
  7. ^ "Civil War Biographies: Ferry-Gibbens". Green-Wood Historic Fund. 2015. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
  8. ^ "Capt. James Irving Dead; The Career of a Brave and Daring Detective" (PDF). The New York Times. February 20, 1885. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
  9. ^ "Civil War Biographies: Leibnitz-Marvin". Green-Wood Historic Fund. 2015. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
  10. ^ "John Mangin". Police History: Past Commanders. YonkersNY.gov. Retrieved January 30, 2017.
  11. ^ "Capt. Petty Dead – A Police Officer Who Figured In Some Stirring Scenes" (PDF). The New York Times New York Times. December 5, 1889. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
  12. ^ "THE DEATH OF CAPT. SLOTT; A Ruffian's Slung-shot was Years in Doing its Terrible Work". The Sun. November 23, 1874.
  13. ^ "Death of a Police Captain". The New York Times. October 27, 1863. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
  14. ^ "Henry V. Steers Dead – Ex-Deputy Chief of Police Dies at Home in His 85th Year" (PDF). The New York Times. November 2, 1917. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
  15. ^ "Obituary.; Capt. Thomas Steers" (PDF). The New York Times. June 14, 1884. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
  16. ^ a b c d Tims, Oliver (January 15, 1900). "Our Police". The Tammany Times. XIV (10): 22.
  17. ^ "Capt. Brown Would Be Retired". The New York Times. February 25, 1903. p. 2. Retrieved September 3, 2017.
  18. ^ "Three Inspectors of Police Transferred – Cross Ordered to Return to the "Red Light" District – Clayton and Druhan Shifted, and Acting Inspector Campbell Sent to Bath Beach – Capt. Brown to be Retired". The New York Times. February 28, 1903. p. 1. Retrieved September 3, 2017.
  19. ^ Morris, Peter; Ryczek, William J.; Finkel, Jan; Levin, Leonard, eds. (2013). Base Ball Founders: The Clubs, Players and Cities of the Northeast That Established the Game. McFarland. p. 176. ISBN 978-0786474301.
  20. ^ "Police Officials Retire – Capts. Mara and Leavy and Acting Inspector Campbell, All of Brooklyn, Return to Private Life". The New York Times. January 18, 1903. p. 8. Retrieved September 3, 2017.
  21. ^ "Police Campbell Pallbearers". New York Tribune. April 7, 1922.
  22. ^ "Patrick Campbell Dead – Was Chief of Police in Brooklyn for 35 Years and Long Prominent in Politics". The Sun. May 19, 1908.
  23. ^ "T. J. Creeden Dead; Civil War Veteran – Sergeant in Second New York, 96, Missed Parade for First Time This Year – Later a Police Captain – Fought in 23 Battles and 70 Skirmishes Before Discharge Because of Wounds". The New York Times. June 19, 1936. p. 21. Retrieved September 3, 2017.
  24. ^ Czitrom, Daniel (2014). New York Exposed: How a Police Scandal Shocked the Nation and Launched the Progressive Era. Oxford University Press. p. 311. ISBN 978-0199837007.
  25. ^ NY Times and NY Herald Tribune dated 27 Feb 1878.
  26. ^ Redmond, Patrick R. (2014). The Irish and the Making of American Sport, 1835–1920. McFarland. ISBN 978-1476605845.
  27. ^ "His Work Almost Done.; A Veteran Police Captain Lying At The Point Of Death" (PDF). The New York Times. July 7, 1879. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
  28. ^ "Obituaries – Capt. Patrick H. Leavy". The Sun. November 9, 1918.
  29. ^ "Ex-Police Inspector Thomas Murphy". The New York Times. September 14, 1917. p. 9. Retrieved September 3, 2017.
  30. ^ "Police Capt. Price Dead – Old Detective Worked on Many Famous Crimes". The New York Times. January 9, 1914. p. 11. Retrieved September 3, 2017.
  31. ^ a b c Tims, Oliver (January 15, 1900). "Our Police". The Tammany Times. XIV (10): 24.
  32. ^ Redmond, Patrick R. (2014). The Irish and the Making of American Sport, 1835–1920. McFarland. ISBN 978-1476605845.
  33. ^ Stevens, John. "Obituary of John E. Stevens". Newspapers.com. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
  34. ^ "Negro Detective Tops Honor Lists: S.S. Cusberth, Who Has Killed 7 Hold-Up Men in Duels, Wins His 22d Award – Nemesis of 'Muggers' – 10 Other Honorable Mentions, 104 Commendations and 135 Citations Bestowed". The New York Times. December 24, 1942. p. 32. Retrieved September 3, 2017.
  35. ^ "Police Shifts Continue – Two of the Best-Known Detectives in Harlem Demoted". The New York Times. January 17, 1945. p. 23. Retrieved September 3, 2017.
  36. ^ "4 More Policemen Quit: Not Involved in Inquiries – One Has Outstanding Record". The New York Times. January 26, 1951. p. 32. Retrieved September 3, 2017.
  37. ^ "Patrick Sheridan Dies; Was Feared By Gangsters". The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. April 6, 1942.
  38. ^ "MRS. SULLIVAN'S FUNERAL; Ex-Head of Policewomen's Unit Mourned by Members of Force". The New York Times. September 15, 1950. p. 25. Retrieved June 27, 2020.
  39. ^ "Combat Cross". BeyondTheLineOfDuty.com.
  40. ^ Martin, Douglas (December 5, 2006). "Robert Volpe, Art-Theft Expert, Dies at 63". The New York Times. p. A25. Retrieved 2008-04-06.
  41. ^ Gendar, Alison (June 27, 2009). "Internal affairs investigating Bronx NYPD captain over use of city vehicle". Daily News.
  42. ^ Levitt, Len (November 29, 2010). "BYE BYE, BARBUTI". HuffingtonPost.com.
  43. ^ Hirshon, Nicholas (February 24, 2009). "First at Shea, first at Citi? Ex-Mets eye historic toss". New York Daily News. Retrieved 3 December 2022.
  44. ^ Hays, Tom (April 16, 1995). "NYPD Bad Cop's Illegal Search Mars Career, Good Cop Image". Los Angeles Times.
  45. ^ Weiss, Murray (December 22, 2000). "Ex-Cop Feerick Gets Early Gift: Her Law License". New York Post.
  46. ^ Scott, Phil (February 1995). "Pilots: Mary Lowery". The AOPA Pilot: Voice of General Aviation. 38. Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association: 146.
  47. ^ Ojito, Mirta (December 7, 1997). "For a Female Officer, New Job Is Another First". The New York Times. Retrieved April 22, 2011.
  48. ^ Robles, Frances (November 20, 2023). "Ex-NYPD Detective's Overturned Murder Convictions Have Cost New York $110 Million". The New York Times. Retrieved December 17, 2023.

Further reading

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