Viewing all content in #september 2012
Ken Wells shot through an MPP Large Format Plate Camera
A Portrait of Ken Wells, Curator of Thames Valley Police Museum, who retires this year (2012) after a half century of service with the police. He is pictured with an original Berkshire Constabulary helmet and the photographs are taken through (and alongside) his own original MPP Large Format Plate Camera that he used whilst a SOCO. Ken started with the Metropolitan Police, before transferring to Berkshire Constabulary. He was originally a beat copper before becoming a Scenes of Crime Officer, as both a constable and then as a member of police staff. On reitrement, Ken became curator of the museum based at Sulhamstead. Sulhamstead, UNITED KINGDOM. September 13 2012. Photo Credit: MDOC/Thames Valley Police © Thames Valley Police 2012. All Rights Reserved. See instructions.
Ken Wells shot through an MPP Large Format Plate Camera
A Portrait of Ken Wells, Curator of Thames Valley Police Museum, who retires this year (2012) after a half century of service with the police. He is pictured with an original Berkshire Constabulary helmet and the photographs are taken through (and alongside) his own original MPP Large Format Plate Camera that he used whilst a SOCO. Ken started with the Metropolitan Police, before transferring to Berkshire Constabulary. He was originally a beat copper before becoming a Scenes of Crime Officer, as both a constable and then as a member of police staff. On reitrement, Ken became curator of the museum based at Sulhamstead. Sulhamstead, UNITED KINGDOM. September 13 2012. Photo Credit: MDOC/Thames Valley Police © Thames Valley Police 2012. All Rights Reserved. See instructions.
TVP-022.jpg
A Portrait of Ken Wells, Curator of Thames Valley Police Museum, who retires this year (2012) after a half century of service with the police. He is pictured with an original Berkshire Constabulary helmet and the photographs are taken through (and alongside) his own original MPP Large Format Plate Camera that he used whilst a SOCO. Ken started with the Metropolitan Police, before transferring to Berkshire Constabulary. He was originally a beat copper before becoming a Scenes of Crime Officer, as both a constable and then as a member of police staff. On reitrement, Ken became curator of the museum based at Sulhamstead. Sulhamstead, UNITED KINGDOM. September 13 2012. Photo Credit: MDOC/Thames Valley Police © Thames Valley Police 2012. All Rights Reserved. See instructions.
Operation Sideline
Operation Sideline is a Thames Valley Police led operation supported by the MPS, which involved the execution of a number of warrants in the Aylesbury and Metropolitan Police areas to crack down on the supply and use of drugs in the Aylesbury area. Aylesbury, UNITED KINGDOM. September 18 2012. Photo Credit: MDOC/Thames Valley Police © Thames Valley Police 2012. All Rights Reserved. See instructions.
Thames Valley Police PCSO of the Year 2012
Portrait of PCSO Liz Davidson who has been named Thames Valley Police PCSO of the year in the 2012 Community Policing Awards, which are voted for by members of the public. Cookham, UNITED KINGDOM. September 19 2012. Photo Credit: MDOC/Thames Valley Police © Thames Valley Police 2012. All Rights Reserved. See instructions.
Thames Valley Police Diversity Champion of the Year 2012
Portrait of Mark Franklin, Community and Diversity Officer for Oxfordshire, who has been named Thames Valley Police Diversity Champion of the Year in the 2012 Community Policing Awards, which are voted for by members of the public. Mark is pictured with Shohaha Shabnam, Programme Manager for The Children's Society in Oxford, who works with refugee and migrant children, and their families. Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM. September 20 2012. Photo Credit: MDOC/Thames Valley Police © Thames Valley Police 2012. All Rights Reserved. See instructions.
Oxfordshire Community Police Officer of the Year in the 2012
Portrait of Sergeant Katrina Hibbert from Banbury Police Station, who has been named Oxfordshire Community Police Officer of the Year in the 2012 Thames Valley Police Community Policing Awards, which are voted for by members of the public. Katrina introduced the increasingly successful Taxi Watch scheme to Banbury which promotes safety for cab drivers as well as encouraging the prevention and detection of crime by using in car CCTV and an alert radio network . Banbury, UNITED KINGDOM. September 27 2012. Photo Credit: MDOC/Thames Valley Police © Thames Valley Police 2012. All Rights Reserved. See instructions.
Portrait
Portraits Photo Credit: Mark Chappell
Portrait
Portraits Photo Credit: Mark Chappell
Portrait
Portraits Photo Credit: Mark Chappell
Corporate headshot
Corporate headshot Photo Credit: Mark Chappell
Corporate headshot
Corporate headshot Photo Credit: Mark Chappell