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A History of the County of Oxford
… as a magistrates' court. Below were a magistrates' room, police room and cells, witnesses' room, and an office for the …
A History of the County of Oxford
… Samuelson's favour of William Thompson, superintendent of police, who was claimed by the Conservatives to be …
A Dictionary of London
… is occupied by Mr. Parole's house, and now by the City Police Office (q.v.). Bangor Court West out of Shoe Lane at …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… in a special court for that purpose. The affairs of police are under the management of commissioners, who are … a particular act of parliament, and by whose authority the police rates are levied and expended. No one could formerly …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… to any amount, and for other business relative to the police of the borough. The powers of the county debt-court of …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… of returning a member to serve in parliament. The police consisted of the two serjeants-at-mace, and six …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… seven wards; the magistrates are twelve in number, and the police force comprises a principal, two superintendents, …
A History of the County of Essex
… the church, but it ceased in 1840, when the Metropolitan police took over the parish. 121 After the building of …
A History of the County of York
… 75 This last term, with its distinctly military and police connotations, probably denotes divisions approximating …
Benson (Including Fifield, Preston, Crownmarsh, Roke)
A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 18, Benson, Ewelme, and the Chilterns (Ewelme Hundred)
… at the Crown) were sometimes raucous affairs, provoking police intervention in 1890. As a dividing rather than … 19 By 1849 the constables were assisted by a resident police constable, and a police sergeant lived in Roke in 1903. 1 Parish property …