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The other two are Chief Inspector Julian Rivers (who appears in 15 books), and his assistant, Inspector Lansing, who appears in 18 cases (four of them with Ryvet.) Triple Death (1936) Murder at Mornington (1937) The Missing Rope (1937) When the Devil Was Sick (1939) The Case of the First Class Carriage (1939) Death in the Diving Pool (1940)
Frederick George Abberline (8 January 1843 – 10 December 1929) was a British chief inspector for the London Metropolitan Police. He is best known for being a prominent police figure in the investigation into the Jack the Ripper serial killer murders of 1888.
From 1953, chief inspectors commanding sub-divisions and detective chief inspectors commanding divisional CIDs were regraded as superintendents grade I, other chief inspectors were regraded as superintendents grade II, and a redefined rank of chief inspector was created for senior inspectors.
The Iranian embassy in the aftermath of the siege. By 1980 Vernon was a chief inspector with the Metropolitan Police fraud squad. [1] Because he had attended the negotiation course, Vernon was summoned to the scene of the Iranian Embassy siege on its first day, 30 April.
The son of John Swanson, a brewer, Swanson was born at Geise, where his father operated a distillery, before the family moved in 1851 to Thurso.Donald was a good scholar and on leaving school he worked for a period as a teacher, but realising that that career offered him few prospects, he decided instead to move to London, where two of his sisters had settled after marriage, and in 1867 found ...
Chief inspector Detective chief inspector Insignia Title Varðstjóri: Rannsóknarlögreglumaður: Lögreglumaður: Lögreglunemi: Afleysingamaður í lögreglu: Héraðslögreglumaður: English translation Inspector Detective inspector Police constable Police cadet Temporary replacement police constable Temporarily hired constable
The deputy chief officer of the special constabulary rank is named "special chief superintendent". The chief officer of the special constabulary is named "special commander". Notes Blank spaces in the table indicate that a rank is not used in a force's structure. This table of constabularies is not complete.
Douglas G. Browne, The Rise of Scotland Yard: A History of the Metropolitan Police (London: George G. Harrap & Co., 1956). Clive Emsley, The English Police: A Political and Social History (London: Routledge, 1996). Gary Mason, The Official History of the Metropolitan Police (London: Carlton Books Ltd, 2004).