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Policing in WW1
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Mistreatment of war provisions
Mistreatment of war provisions
Give him the sack !
Private David George Goodman of the Army Service Corps, at Ware Station, was charged with stealing five sacks, to the value of 7 shillings and 6 pence, the property of the Secretary of State for War.
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Haul of army blankets
The charge sheet at the St Albans Petty Sessions on Thursday morning was an imposing document, It contained the names and addresses of twenty-seven persons who had been summoned for being in unlawful possession of Army blankets.
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Police officers improperly accept army stores
Two Police Officers knowingly receive food, illegally, from army stores. They plead guilty, suffer the disgrace, are dismissed from the Force, are fined, and resolve to join the army.
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The boots were for army use only !
Frederick Albon was charged with illegally purchasing army boots, and fined accordingly.
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To reform, or not !
Ernest Moreton, 16, was charged on remand with absconding from the Herts Reformatory at Bengeo.
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Unlawful possession of army stores
Edward Mansell, a nurseryman of Hadham Road, was summoned for being found to be in unlawful possession of army stores.
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Why are you wearing that uniform?
Henry Vincent Scully, gardener, of Rye St, was summoned for unlawfully wearing a soldier’s uniform (contrary to the Uniform Act 1894) and further with aiding and assisting a soldier to desert.
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Policing in WW1
A bomb scare !
A policeman's lot
Deserting from the ranks
Hertford County Constabulary 1914
Locations of military significance in Hertfordshire in the Great War
Men of the Hertfordshire Constabulary go to war
Strength of the Police Force
They're all a bunch of rats
We need more police volunteers
Air raids and light infringements
Aliens and spies
Animals
Food
Mistreatment of war provisions
Police at War
Police Specials
Soldiers on home leave
War casualties
War legislation
Wartime crimes
Women at war
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