282:
243:
Gilkes and Wilkes found a crowd of about 30 people outside a shop in
Blackfriars Road, whom they tried to disperse. A man called John Cox assaulted Gilkes, and his wife Keziah Cox threw a meat dish at him, striking him in the head. Gilkes was knocked to the ground and Wilkes fled back to the police
583:
and replaced with a new dog, "Kim II". In 1962 the section was doubled with two additional handlers and their dogs "Micky" and "Rex". "Danko" was the force's longest-serving dog. In his career he made 30 arrests. But in 1965 he suffered a leg injury and had to be put down. In 1966 "Micky" retired
490:
in addition to his duties as Chief
Constable. Some of his officers were trained as firefighters or ambulance drivers in addition to their police duties. As in the First World War, numerous officers were enlisted in the armed forces. 39 War Reserve constables were appointed to cover their absence.
324:
House was built in Blue Boar Street as accommodation for the Chief
Officer. Charles Head retired on 12 March 1897, so its first occupant was probably his successor, Oswald Cole. Cole was born in Manchester and had spent his boyhood in York. He joined the Metropolitan Police in 1886, enjoyed rapid
210:
Toward the end of 1868 Head and six other
Metropolitan Police officers moved to Oxford to form the nucleus of the new force. Two were made Inspectors of the new force: Malcolm Hunter and George Barratt. Other recruits included five men from the Oxford University Police and four from the preceding
277:
was deployed to reinforce the small Oxford force. The
Metropolitan officers were unused to Oxford undergraduates, and considered the boisterous crowd to be a danger. The officers attacked the crowd with batons, causing several serious injuries. The crowd reciprocated, unhorsing one officer and
660:
In 1962 the
Wellink Commission submitted its report, which recommended that a police force should have more than 500 members and should police an area with a population of at least 250,000. It recommended exempting small forces of between 200 and 350 officers, but "justifiable only by special
316:
But the new police station was not completely ready for use. The force continued to operate from Kemp Hall, and did not move to the town hall until nearer the end of the century. It was called Blue Boar Street police station, after the street down the side of the Town Hall in which it had its
599:
The force was growing and was restructured into three divisions. "A" Division was administrative, "B" Division policed central Oxford and "C" Division policed Cowley. The original Cowley police station was replaced by a new one in Oxford Road that was opened on 14 September 1966.
463:, for a £100,000 ransom. Tuellman had an accomplice, who betrayed his plan to the police. On 28 May 1938 the Oxford police ambushed Tuellman in his car. Officers found him to be in possession of two automatic pistols, ammunition and items of disguise. Two months later Birmingham
633:
also had its own police force. By 1962 Great
Britain had 158 civil police forces, and of these 97 had fewer than 350 officers. Many forces had standing arrangements to co-operate with neighbouring forces. Oxford City Police, for example, cooperated with
313:, who had taken no part in the violence, saw police mishandling his college servant. Smith went to rescue his servant but was arrested. He became the first prisoner in one of the cells of the new police station in the new Town Hall.
672:
for small forces to be merged. Oxford had too small a population and too few officers to remain independent, and no special circumstances that qualified for an exemption. Therefore, on 1 April 1968 the Oxford force merged with
494:
At the end of the war the force's strength was 134 officers and one woman sergeant. In 1946 a war memorial at St Aldate's police station was unveiled to commemorate those officers who were lost serving in the armed forces.
587:
In his Annual Report for 1957 Burrows had said he wanted beat officers to have portable radios "within five years". In fact they were not introduced until
November 1965. Until then the force had a network of
168:
It was established to succeed a "watch and ward" force that had been founded in 1835. On 1 April 1968 it and four other forces merged to form the Thames Valley
Constabulary, which has since been renamed
365:
411:. After the war he returned to Oxford and resumed his police career. Fox was only 28 when he was put in charge, making him one of the youngest Chief Constables in the country.
742:
229:. In October 1870 Kemp Hall was finally ready for the force to move in. As well as offices and cells, the station included lodgings upstairs for 14 or 15 unmarried officers.
522:
In 1956 Charles Fox retired as Chief
Constable and the Watch Committee appointed Clement Burrows as his successor. Burrows was an outside appointment. He had joined the
207:
The first Chief Officer was Charles Head, who had been an Inspector with "D" Division of the Metropolitan Police. Head served as the force's Chief Officer for 28 years.
1387:
474:
In 1936 Fox called for a new, larger police station. This was built lower down St Aldate's Street, opposite the junction with Speedwell Street, and completed in 1938.
452:
On 15 October 1931 the force suffered its second death of an in the line of duty. PC Alfred Needle, aged 23, was fatally injured by a motor car which failed to stop.
200:
passed the Oxford Police Act, which empowered the Corporation of Oxford to supersede its "watch and ward" force with a modern one that would be modelled on London's
232:
At first the force did not have uniforms for all its officers. On 4 February 1869 two constables named Gilkes and Wilkes, who lacked uniforms, were sent to patrol
638:
and until 1961 the two forces had shared a joint scheme for police radio. But it was not clear that such small forces were the best way to police Great Britain.
317:
entrance. As at Kemp Hall, accommodation was provided for unmarried officers to live on the premises. The officers' new rooms were at the top of the Town Hall.
733:
drama series, in which a much older Endeavour Morse, by then a Detective Chief Inspector, investigates murders in and around Oxford with Thames Valley Police.
214:
Oxford's police station had since at least 1843 been based in an office on the corner of Queen Street and St Aldate's, but in 1870 it moved into Kemp Hall, a
387:. Chief Inspector Osbourne took over as acting chief constable, but it was Charles Fox who was appointed as Cole's permanent successor. Fox was born in
325:
promotion and had transferred to the Oxford force in 1891. Upon Cole's appointment the title was changed from Chief Officer or Superintendent to
225:. Necessary alterations to the building were not complete by 1 January 1869, so the new force was at first accommodated in a committee room in
193:, which had been founded in 1829, already policed the city at night, so the new municipal "watch and ward" force policed the city only by day.
629:
From the late 19th century to the mid 20th century many incorporated boroughs in Great Britain had their own police forces. Separately, each
247:
Gilkes got to his feet and tried to escape, but was pursued by the crowd throwing plates and saucepans at him. Blackfriars Road ended at the
368:. 36 Oxford officers were called up, leaving the force under strength. In 1917 the force recruited its first woman constable, Grace Costin.
692:
Clement Burrows was made Assistant Chief Constable (Administration) of the new force, and in 1970 was promoted to Deputy Chief Constable.
1519:
613:: Morris, MG, Riley and Wolseley. In its final year the force changed its practice by acquiring from Hartwell, a local dealer, four of
487:
1509:
606:
was an increasing problem, notably among some of Oxford's students. In 1967 the Oxford force formed the country's first drug squad.
1524:
938:
863:
372:
294:
579:. Initially it had only two handlers and two dogs, "Kim" and "Danko". In 1961 "Kim" contracted an incurable eye infection, was
456:
724:. Its fifth series starts in April 1968, just after the Oxford force's absorption into the new Thames Valley Constabulary.
721:
310:
286:
618:
1471:
943:
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from the force with his handler. They were succeeded by a new handler with the Oxford force's final dog, "Kelly".
1514:
182:
630:
795:
236:, which then was a poor parish of the city. Little is known of Wilkes, but Joseph Gilkes was originally from
503:
After the war the force continued to modernise. Its vehicle fleet became somewhat mixed, including two 1945
273:
undergraduates were expected to mount a large demonstration at the opening ceremony, so a detachment of the
682:
649:
City Police in 1959. There was no suggestion of such corruption involving the Oxford force. But in 1960 a
729:
565:
526:
in 1927, risen to Chief Inspector, and from 1953 he had been Assistant Commandant of the Police College.
201:
352:. In October 1909 East Oxford police station opened at the junction of St Mary's Road and James Street.
1529:
657:, was established to review the governance of police forces in Great Britain and make recommendations.
716:
portrays Detective Constable Endeavour Morse as he investigates crime in Oxford as a member of Oxford
845:
674:
635:
426:
251:. Gilkes tried to ford the river to escape, but it was in flood and he was swept away and drowned.
190:
1459:
1455:
546:
332:
Cole was a keen cricketer. He did much to develop the force's sporting activities, including its
686:
678:
414:
The force continued to have a diverse sporting and cultural life. In 1925 it even had its own
218:
1443:
712:
610:
523:
468:
404:
215:
189:, and for that committee to establish a force of constables to police their borough. But the
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in 1961. With it his officers caught 508 offenders in the second half of that year. In 1964
1447:
696:
270:
211:"watch and ward" force. The new force's initial complement was between 25 and 30 officers.
170:
67:
533:
section in July 1959 and asking for his foot patrol officers to be equipped with portable
8:
661:
circumstances such as the distribution of the population and the geography of the area".
542:
345:
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was detained as the first prisoner in the cells of the police station in the newly built
222:
554:
446:
349:
530:
1486:
1467:
1080:
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422:
403:, transferred to Oxford in 1914 and been promoted to Sergeant. In 1917 he joined the
364:
broke out, seven officers who were Army reservists were recalled to their regiments.
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290:
260:
226:
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576:
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383:
On 5 March 1924 Oswald Cole died at his desk in his office. He had been ill with
326:
298:
237:
186:
101:
614:
593:
550:
504:
306:
720:, based in Cowley police station. The first series starts some time after the
699:. It remains the police force for Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire.
1503:
654:
609:
Since the 1930s most of the Oxford force's police cars had been built by the
538:
460:
438:
534:
515:
saloons built in Cowley, at least two other saloon cars, a large van and a
483:
415:
248:
408:
392:
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91:
1412:
939:"Town Hall, Municipal Buildings and Library (Grade II*) (1047153)"
646:
589:
434:
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264:
281:
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233:
537:. New motorcycles were introduced, including a 1957 single-cylinder
755:
642:
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The question was compounded by corruption cases, notably involving
508:
321:
263:, which was to include a new police station to succeed Kemp Hall.
664:
Parliament accepted Wellink Commission's findings and passed the
464:
430:
185:
required each incorporated borough in England or Wales to form a
162:
455:
In 1938 a serial blackmailer, Patrick Tuellman, tried to kidnap
165:. It policed the city from 1 January 1869 until 31 March 1968.
158:
743:
List of defunct law enforcement agencies in the United Kingdom
1357:"Police need of "leader" – Judge's fear for Brighton force".
569:
204:
and whose duties would including night policing of the city.
529:
Burrows modernised and diversified the force, introducing a
240:
and had served as a constable with the Metropolitan Police.
545:
twins and a 1959 or 1960 Triumph twin. New cars included a
388:
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1306:
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machine was installed in St Aldate's police station.
429:, in 1928. Thereafter it used both solo machines and
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366:
In 1916 conscription was introduced in Great Britain
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375:. Officers of the Oxford force did not take part.
254:
221:house built in 1637 in a narrow yard south of the
1441:
1342:"Royal commission reject national police force".
1011:
999:
987:
883:
761:
1501:
902:
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846:"Public Services | British History Online"
1483:A Pictorial History of the Oxford City Police
695:Thames Valley Constabulary was later renamed
560:Burrows introduced the city's first portable
1337:
1335:
592:. These were soon removed except for one at
145:Clement Burrows, Chief Constable 1956–1968
1332:
789:
787:
371:In August 1918 and June 1919 there were
339:
280:
1502:
864:"Kemp Hall (Grade II*) (1145872)"
596:, which survived until at least 1979.
142:Charles Fox, Chief Constable 1924–1956
139:Oswald Cole, Chief Constable 1897–1924
784:
702:
467:tried him and he served seven years'
267:opened the new building in May 1897.
1480:
1458:. Vol. IV: The City of Oxford.
1326:
1314:
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1261:
1249:
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1213:
1198:
1181:
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1125:
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1055:
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993:
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689:to form Thames Valley Constabulary.
157:was the police force of the City of
136:Charles Head, Superintendent 1869–97
477:
336:team which became very successful.
13:
944:National Heritage List for England
869:National Heritage List for England
793:
378:
355:
344:By 1903 the force had stations in
275:Metropolitan Police Mounted Branch
259:In 1893 work began to build a new
14:
1541:
1520:1968 disestablishments in England
1452:A History of the County of Oxford
1510:Defunct police forces of England
1485:. Oxford: Oxford Publishing Co.
1464:Institute of Historical Research
727:The series are a prequel to the
722:General Election in October 1964
511:saloon built in Abingdon, three
498:
486:broke out, Charles Fox was made
1435:
1405:
1380:
1365:
1350:
1073:
796:"First and Last Chief Officers"
488:Air Raid Precautions controller
421:The force introduced its first
255:Blue Boar Street police station
183:Municipal Corporations Act 1835
1525:1869 establishments in England
1372:"Suspension Of Police Chief".
927:
852:
838:
624:
1:
1083:. Police Roll of Honour Trust
762:Crossley & Elrington 1979
748:
433:combinations. Soon afterward
176:
1393:. Oxfordshire County Council
445:sports cars built in nearby
118:Blue Boar Street (1897–1938)
7:
736:
645:borough police in 1958 and
437:were introduced, initially
373:two national police strikes
10:
1546:
710:'s fictional drama series
685:County Constabularies and
68:Thames Valley Constabulary
441:cars built in Oxford and
407:, with whom he served in
202:Metropolitan Police Force
129:
124:
112:
107:
97:
86:
81:
73:
63:
55:
41:
33:
28:
23:
636:Oxfordshire Constabulary
590:Police telephone pillars
191:Oxford University Police
82:Jurisdictional structure
1460:Oxford University Press
1456:Victoria County History
1376:. London. 10 July 1959.
1361:. London. 7 March 1958.
568:were introduced, and a
1515:History of Oxfordshire
1346:. London. 1 June 1962.
800:British Police History
687:Reading Borough Police
302:
18:Law enforcement agency
611:Nuffield Organization
575:The dog section used
524:Somerset Constabulary
405:Royal Field Artillery
395:. He had served with
340:Other police stations
293:. He later served as
284:
120:St Aldate's (1938–68)
108:Operational structure
1481:Rose, Geoff (1979).
1466:. pp. 181–259.
1388:"Oxford City Police"
697:Thames Valley Police
617:'s newly introduced
507:sports cars, a 1948
271:University of Oxford
171:Thames Valley Police
764:, pp. 181–259.
541:, two 1958 or 1959
285:In 1897 the lawyer
265:The Prince of Wales
116:Kemp Hall (1870–97)
77:135 officers (1945)
703:In popular culture
655:Willink Commission
399:Borough Police in
303:
155:Oxford City Police
87:Legal jurisdiction
64:Superseding agency
24:Oxford City Police
1530:History of Oxford
668:, which provided
423:police motorcycle
295:Solicitor General
152:
151:
1537:
1496:
1477:
1442:Crossley, Alan;
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1104:, pp. 9–11.
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1081:"Roll of Honour"
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794:Hodder, Martin.
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651:Royal Commission
577:German Shepherds
553:saloon and 1962
484:Second World War
478:Second World War
291:Oxford Town Hall
261:Oxford Town Hall
227:Oxford Town Hall
42:Preceding agency
21:
20:
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1448:"Modern Oxford"
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967:, pp. 6–7.
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730:Inspector Morse
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683:Buckinghamshire
666:Police Act 1964
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566:Traffic Wardens
501:
480:
469:penal servitude
381:
379:The Interbellum
362:First World War
358:
356:First World War
342:
327:Chief Constable
320:A house called
299:Lord Chancellor
278:trampling him.
257:
238:Great Rollright
187:watch committee
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119:
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102:watch committee
51:
29:Agency overview
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5:
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1473:978-0197227145
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551:Wolseley 15/60
517:BSA motorcycle
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457:William Morris
416:Morris dancing
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37:1 January 1869
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1444:Elrington, CR
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1329:, p. 78.
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1296:, p. 18.
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1228:, p. 27.
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1216:, p. 17.
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1200:
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1070:, p. 72.
1069:
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1058:, p. 92.
1057:
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1046:, p. 36.
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984:, p. 12.
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899:, p. 35.
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113:Headquarters
59:1 April 1968
15:
1419:. July 2012
1413:"Endeavour"
675:Oxfordshire
625:Dissolution
619:Escort Mk I
562:speed radar
555:Morris 1100
547:Morris Isis
435:police cars
393:East Sussex
223:High Street
92:Oxfordshire
1504:Categories
749:References
670:inter alia
647:Nottingham
604:Drug abuse
531:police dog
397:Portsmouth
350:Summertown
334:tug of war
198:Parliament
177:Foundation
90:County of
1374:The Times
1359:The Times
1344:The Times
1327:Rose 1979
1315:Rose 1979
1294:Rose 1979
1279:Rose 1979
1262:Rose 1979
1250:Rose 1979
1238:Rose 1979
1226:Rose 1979
1214:Rose 1979
1199:Rose 1979
1182:Rose 1979
1170:Rose 1979
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1141:Rose 1979
1126:Rose 1979
1114:Rose 1979
1102:Rose 1979
1068:Rose 1979
1056:Rose 1979
1044:Rose 1979
1027:Rose 1979
1006:Rose 1979
994:Rose 1979
982:Rose 1979
965:Rose 1979
922:Rose 1979
897:Rose 1979
833:Rose 1979
779:Rose 1979
713:Endeavour
679:Berkshire
621:saloons.
549:, a 1959
482:When the
443:MG T-type
401:Hampshire
385:pneumonia
360:When the
244:station.
234:St. Ebbes
74:Employees
56:Dissolved
1462:for the
1423:17 March
1397:17 March
1087:17 March
950:24 March
875:23 March
805:17 March
737:See also
643:Brighton
581:put down
513:Wolseley
509:Riley RM
447:Abingdon
311:FE Smith
287:FE Smith
216:Jacobean
196:In 1868
125:Notables
543:Triumph
465:Assizes
431:sidecar
427:Sunbeam
163:England
1489:
1470:
653:, the
631:county
594:Carfax
439:Morris
418:side.
346:Cowley
159:Oxford
130:People
34:Formed
1391:(PDF)
570:telex
409:India
1487:ISBN
1468:ISBN
1425:2017
1417:IMDb
1399:2017
1089:2017
952:2018
877:2018
807:2017
681:and
615:Ford
425:, a
389:Hove
348:and
322:Ebor
297:and
181:The
718:CID
708:ITV
391:in
307:don
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