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| constable on the hill: Constable on the Hill Nicholas Rhea, 2020 A perfect feel-good read from one of Britain's best-loved authors. -- title page |
| constable on the hill: Constable in Control Nicholas Rhea, 1994 From the TV series, Heartbeat, comes a story of tragedy and humour set in the dramatic landscape of the North York Moors. Featuring PC Nick Rowan, Dr Kate Rowan and the rogue Claude Jeremiah Greengrass, the story ranges from Claude's mysterious grass-cutting errands to reckless driving. |
| constable on the hill: Evan Help Us Rhys Bowen, 1998-08-15 With the warmth, charm, and wry sense of humor that won readers' hearts in Evans Above, Rhys Bowen offers a delightful installment to an already cherished mystery series: Evan Help Us. Evan Evans is settling into his role as Constable of Llanfair, a small town nestled in the mountains of North Wales. Here, he has been a mediator of the minor disputes of the locals, between competing ministers, country merchants, and seemingly every Welch eccentric throughout the region. But an unusual series of events brings unseen hostilities to light, and Evan realizes just how deep the townsfolk's passions and hostilities lie. While the village of Llanfair has always been at odds with the neighboring town of Beddgelert, an intriguing archeological find in the nearby hills brings that rivalry to dangerous extremes, and creates a circus of local enthusiasm and gossip. The circus quickly turns deadly, however, when Llanfair's prodigal son, Ted Morgan, announces plans to erect an amusement park over the site's excavation. Soon Constable Evans is drawn into a whirl of cultural pride, deception, and greed, and while he's at it uncovers the town's undaunted ambition - to earn the right to the longest name in the world. |
| constable on the hill: Death's Jest-Book Reginald Hill, 2010-05-14 Three times DCI Pascoe has wrongly accused dead-pan joker Franny Roote. This time he’s determined to leave no gravestone unturned as he tries to prove that the ex-con and aspiring academic is mad, bad, and dangerous to know. Meanwhile, Edgar Wield rides to the rescue of a child in danger, only to find he has a rent-boy with a priceless secret under his wing. DC Bowler is looking forward to a blissful New Year with the girl of his dreams. Unfortunately, her dreams are filled with a horror too terrible to tell . . . And over all this activity broods the huge form of DS Andy Dalziel. As trouble builds, the Fat Man discovers (as have many deities before him) that omniscience can be more trouble than it’s worth and that sometimes all omnipotence means is that you can have any colour you want, as long as it’s black. |
| constable on the hill: Never Stop on a Hill Chris D. Lewis, 2016-11-28 Chris D. Lewis, Commissioner (Ret.), Ontario Provincial Police, describes life as a series of hills and valleys. Every challenge you encounter is a hill you must overcome on your journey. As his title cautions, Lewis believes that you should never stop on a hill. Some obstacles may seem insurmountable, but quitting is never an option, unless it is in the best interests of the team. Instead, with determination and resilience, you will be able to lead to success. Lewis came to this conclusion during his thirty-six-year career in policing. He worked in a variety of different areas, including uniform, tactical operations, intelligence and major crimes, before climbing the ranks to lead the entire ninety-five-hundred-person organization. Along the way, he learned many lessons in leadership and teamwork. Lewis includes interviews and discussions with police chiefs and personnel who reveal the skills they believe are critical for leadership success. Lewis encourages a caring and communicative perspective. A what's in it for me? attitude isn't sustainable in any organization. Instead, through Never Stop on a Hill, learn the qualities of a true leader. All profits from the sale of Never Stop on a Hill will go to the Special Olympics. |
| constable on the hill: Constable by the Sea Nicholas Rhea, 2008 CRIME & MYSTERY. Constable by the Sea. |
| constable on the hill: Constable on the Hill N. RHEA, 1995 |
| constable on the hill: Fool on the Hill Matt Ruff, 2012-07-17 From the author of Lovecraft Country: Myth and reality collide on a college campus “in a comic fantasy of wonderful energy, invention, and generosity of spirit” (Alison Lurie). Stephen Titus George is a young writer-in-residence at Cornell University in upstate New York. A bestselling author in search of a new story, he sees his life as a modern-day fairy tale starring himself as a would-be knight trying to woo a lovely maiden—or, actually, two: the bewitching Calliope and his guiding light, Aurora Borealis Smith. But he’s not quite in control of the narrative. There’s another writer with even greater influence on campus. The unseen Mr. Sunshine is an eternal, semi-retired deity who’s been fashioning his own story for centuries. He has all his characters in place: dragons, sprites, gnomes, and villains. And now, finally, his hero. As Mr. Sunshine’s world comes to fabulous and violent life, how can Stephen decide his own fate if it’s already being plotted by a god? An epic of life and death, good and evil, love and sorcery, Fool on the Hill lands Matt Ruff happily on the shelf between Tom Robbins and J. R. R. Tolkien for every lover of the “funky and fantastical” (New York magazine). “Inspired . . . rich in flavorful language . . . [a] dazzling tour de force.” —San Francisco Chronicle “The plot comes together like a brilliant clockwork toy.” —Locus |
| constable on the hill: Constable & Toop Gareth P. Jones, 2012-10-04 A darkly comic Dickensian ghost story from Blue Peter Award winner Gareth P. Jones: it's not the dead you'll need to worry about! Sam Toop lives in a funeral parlour, blessed (or cursed) with an unusual gift. While his father buries the dead, Sam is haunted by their constant demands for attention. Trouble is afoot on the 'other side' - there is a horrible disease that is mysteriously imprisoning ghosts into empty houses in the world of the living. And Sam is caught in the middle - will he be able to bring himself to help? Blue Peter Award winner Gareth P. Jones has woven a darkly comic story, a wonderfully funny adventure that roams the grimy streets of Victorian London. |
| constable on the hill: Dialogues of the Dead Reginald Hill, 2003-09-30 Normally, there would be nothing sinister about a death by drowning and a motorcycle fatality -- had these tragic occurrences not been predicted before the fact in a pair of macabre Dialogues submitted to a Yorkshire short story competition. Yet the local police department is slow to act -- until the arrival of a third Dialogue ... and another corpse. A darkness is settling over a terrorized community, brought on by a genius fiend who hides clues to his horrific acts in complex riddles and brilliant wordplay. Now two seasoned CID investigators, Peter Pascoe and Fat Andy Dalziel, are racing against a clock whose every tick signals more blood and outrage, caught in the twisted game of a diabolical killer who is turning their jurisdiction into a slaughterhouse. |
| constable on the hill: The Soul of Discretion Susan Hill, 2015 From the outside, the cathedral town of Lafferton seems idyllic, but in many ways it is just like any number of towns. When Simon Serrailler is called in by Lafferton's new Chief Constable, he's asked to take the principal role in a difficult, potentially dangerous undercover operation. He must leave town without telling anyone and he must inhabit the mind of the worst kind of criminal. This takes its toll on Simon - and eventually on the town. |
| constable on the hill: The Comforts of Home Susan Hill, 2020-03-31 Susan Hill—the Man Booker Prize nominee and winner of the Whitbread, Somerset Maugham, and John Llewellyn Rhys awards—returns with a hair-raising new novel, the ninth book in one of the most acclaimed mystery series of our time. Featuring the enigmatic and brooding chief police inspector Simon Serrailler, this intricate and pulse-pounding series follows a collection of grisly crimes plaguing the city of Lafferton—and The Comforts of Home is the most chilling and unputdownable installment yet.In this gripping new thriller, Simon, eager to be back at work after recovering from a near-fatal injury, takes on a cold-case review for the Lafferton police about a girl who disappeared some years before. Meanwhile, his family adjusts to changes of its own; namely his sister’s marriage to Chief Constable Kieron Bright. But when events take an unfavorable turn for the Chief Constable and an arsonist goes on a deadly rampage in Lafferton, Simon’s personal and professional lives intertwine in more complex and devastating ways than ever before.In the tradition of the fabulous mysteries of Ruth Rendell and P.D. James, The Comforts of Home is Susan Hill’s best work yet—a heart-pounding new addition to a highly-applauded and “elegant†? (The New York Times) series. |
| constable on the hill: The Constable de Bourbon William Harrison Ainsworth, 1866 |
| constable on the hill: Are You Living Or Existing? Kimanzi Constable, 2013-05 You want more from your life. You can visualize the life you dream about but may not know how to get there. This book was designed to be a road map to help you make the changes you have dreamed about and make those changes stick. These 9 simple steps will help you take action and claim the life you truly deserve. |
| constable on the hill: Constable on the Hill Nicholas Rhea, 2003-11-01 The village of Aidensfield in North Yorkshire saw its fair share of crimes and Nicolas Rhea, the local policeman, recalls many offences that he dealt with on first moving to this beat. |
| constable on the hill: Octavia Hill Gillian Darley, 1990 Octavia Hill was the 9th of eleven children in a family of no rank. With no formal education but an incessant desire to help the poorest in London she became one of the most influential women of the Victorian era. Today she is remembered chiefly as one of the founders of the National Trust. |
| constable on the hill: Constable Around the Village Nicholas Rhea, 2020 As he settles into the village life of Aidensfield, North Yorkshire, Police Constable Nick Rhea begins to understand the complexities of rural law enforcement, much of with proves to be very unofficial but highly effective. We hear of his dilemmas as he is torn between his desire to prove the crippled Sidney Chapman's dog innocent of sheep-worrying, and the need to do his duty. Farmer Lowe's sheepdog presents a different problem: the overworked old dog is pretending to be deaf and Rhea finds himself drawn into the crisis; without the dog, the cows cannot be milked. Local colours and characters abound. The mixed creeds of the community provide more headaches for Rhea: for example Jame Bathurst's funeral goes quite smoothly except that the village grave-digger does not want the death-bed convert buried in Catholic ground and has omitted to dig the grave. Rivalry abounds between Anglicans, Catholics and Methodists, and Rhea has his work cut out. More problems stem from the unlawful activities of Arnold Merryweather's bus, with its massive conductress, Hannah, a jockey who steals supplies for his hungry horse and the old railway worker who vanishes as the last train passes through the village. |
| constable on the hill: Rotting Hill Percy Wyndham Lewis, 2021-12-24 Percy Wyndham Lewis's novel 'Rotting Hill' is a gripping exploration of the decay and corruption of society in interwar England. Through his sharp wit and keen observations, Lewis paints a satirical portrait of the upper class and their moral bankruptcy. The book's fragmented narrative style and use of stream-of-consciousness technique reflect the chaotic and disillusioned world Lewis is depicting, reminiscent of other modernist works of the time. Lewis's cutting prose and vivid imagery make 'Rotting Hill' a powerful commentary on the social and political climate of the era. Readers will be captivated by the novels daring stylistic choices and incisive critique of societal norms. Percy Wyndham Lewis, a prominent figure in the modernist movement, was known for his avant-garde artistic endeavors as a painter, writer, and critic. His background in the arts and his deep engagement with contemporary debates on culture and politics informed his writing, making 'Rotting Hill' a significant contribution to the literary landscape of the early 20th century. Lewis's uncompromising perspective and bold experimentation make him a key figure in the modernist canon. For readers interested in a challenging and thought-provoking exploration of the interwar period, 'Rotting Hill' by Percy Wyndham Lewis is a must-read. Lewis's sharp social commentary and innovative narrative style make this novel a timeless masterpiece that continues to resonate with contemporary audiences. |
| constable on the hill: The Wrong Hill to Die On Donis Casey, 2012-10-21 Alafair Tucker deserves to stand beside Ma Joad in literature's gallery of heroic ladies. —TONY HILLERMAN, New York Times bestselling author 1916: Alafair Tucker had not wanted to come to Arizona, but because of her young daughter Blanche's lung ailment, she and her husband Shaw bundled Blanche onto the train and made the nightmare trip from Oklahoma to Alafair's sister in Tempe, Arizona, hoping the dry desert air would help their daughter. As soon as they arrive, Blanche begins to improve, and Alafair is overjoyed to see her witty, beautiful sister Elizabeth again. For added excitement, a Hollywood motion picture company is shooting their movie right in Tempe. But Alafair and Shaw soon discover that all is not well. Elizabeth's marriage is in tatters; tensions are high between the Anglo and Latino communities following Pancho Villa's murderous raid on Columbus, New Mexico; and Alafair suspects her sister is involved in an illegal operation to smuggle war refugees out of Mexico and into the U.S. And now here there's Bernie Arruda, dead on his back in a ditch. The night before he had been singing Mexican love songs at the party in Elizabeth's backyard. Can Alafair connect all the pieces and discover a murderer before it is too late? |
| constable on the hill: The White Tower Cathryn Constable, 2017-09-26 From the author of The Wolf Princess comes a thrilling story of magic and mystery about a girl who dreams she can fly--and the ancient school where that dream might just become reality. When Livy's accepted at Temple College, an exclusive school for the most gifted students, no one is more surprised than her. After all, she doesn't think she's very smart at all! But she does have a secret that sets her apart from everyone else...Recently, Livy can't take her eyes off the sky nor stop her heels rising off the ground. And once at Temple, though busy with new friends and classes, she can't resist climbing out onto the roof. For next to the ancient statue that guards the mysterious white tower, Livy starts to have the strangest dream that she can fly.But her dreams are more real than she thinks. And her behavior has been noticed by others, for whom the ability to defy gravity is a possible reality... one that they'll stop at nothing to use for their own ends. It's a race against time to discover that most dangerous of secrets -- will Livy survive it? |
| constable on the hill: Evanly Bodies Rhys Bowen, 2007-04-01 Evanly Bodies is a triumph for fans of Rhys Bowen's acclaimed Evans series, and a wonderful discovery for new readers. In the surprising climax of Edgar Award finalist Bowen's tenth Constable Evans mystery, Evans risks everything to solve the murders and discover what happened to Jamila. Detective Constable Evan Evans and his new bride, Bronwen, are settling into married life in their little cottage above the village of Llanfair when they meet the daughter of one of the village's newest families, a sixteen-year-old Pakistani girl named Jamila. Bronwen and Jamila are becoming good friends when Jamila finds out from her parents that they have arranged a marriage for her back in Pakistan. Evans tries to convince her family not to enforce the custom, arguing that Jamila is a normal Welsh teenager, but just as the tensions increase, the girl suddenly vanishes. Bronwen is distraught, but there's no trace of her. At work, Evans is investigating the murder of a man shot to death through the open window of his home while eating breakfast. After the man's wife is jailed as a suspect, a second man is killed--and then a third--and Evans and his team are on the hunt for a serial killer. But they can't seem to find any connections between the three men.... |
| constable on the hill: The Book of Baruch by the Gnostic Justin Geoffrey Hill, 2019 At his death in 2016, Geoffrey Hill left behind The Book of Baruch by the Gnostic Justin, his last work, a sequence of more than 270 poems, to be published posthumously as his final statement. Written in long lines of variable length, with much off-rhyme and internal rhyme, the verse-form of the book stands at the opposite end from the ones developed in the late Daybooks of Broken Hierarchies (2013), where he explored highly taut constructions such as Sapphic meter, figure-poems, fixed rhyming strophes, and others. The looser metrical plan of the new book admits an enormous range of tones of voices. Thematically, the work is a summa of a lifetime's meditation on the nature of poetry. A riot of similes about the poetic art makes a passionate claim for the enduring strangeness of poetry in the midst of its evident helplessness. The relation between art and spirituality is another connecting thread. In antiquity, Justin's gnostic Book of Baruch was identified as the 'worst of heresies, ' and the use of it in Hill's poem, as well as the references to alchemy, heterodox theological speculation, and the formal logics of mathematics, music, and philosophy are made coolly, as art and as emblems for our inadequate and perplexed grasp of time, fate, and eternity. A final set of themes is autobiographical, including Hill's childhood, the bombing of London, his late trip to Germany, his alarm and anger at Brexit, and his sense of decline and of death close at hand. It is a great work, and in Hill's oeuvre it is a uniquely welcoming work, open to all comers. |
| constable on the hill: The Mermaids Singing Val McDermid, 2010-08-01 Val McDermid stunned readers and critics alike with the publication of her brilliant thriller A Place of Execution, which won the Anthony, McCavity, and the Los Angeles Times awards. Now in The Mermaids Singing, she continues her trademark ingenuity for suspense, and introduces criminal profiler Tony Hill who has spent years exploring the psyches of madmen. But now he's become one of the hunted... This was the summer he discovered what he wanted -- at a gruesome museum of criminology far off the beaten track of more timid tourists. Visions of torture inspired his fantasies like a muse. It would prove so terribly fulfilling. The bodies of four men have been discovered in the town of Bradfield. Enlisted to investigate is criminal psychologist Tony Hill. Even for a seasoned professional, the series of mutilation sex murders is unlike anything he's encountered before. But profiling the psychopath is not beyond him. Hill's own past has made him the perfect man to comprehend the killer's motives. It's also made him the perfect victim. A game has begun for the hunter and the hunted. But as Hill confronts his own hidden demons, he must also come face to face with an evil so profound he may not have the courage -- or the power -- to stop it... |
| constable on the hill: In Search of Adventure Helen Escott, 2020-08 In 1949, several young Mounties arrived in Canada's newest province to enforce federal law. Like those who followed, they were in search of adventure, and they found plenty. RCMP veterans, as well as the last living Newfoundland Rangers, tell their personal stories in this book. From laughter to moments of sheer terror, to discovering innovative ways to connect with the communities they police, to investigating the murder of one of their own, these RCMP veterans tell the true history of the RCMP's first 70 years policing in Newfoundland and Labrador. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police was founded in 1873, and the first Newfoundlander to join was Constable Earnest W. Peyton, in 1888. He was the son of a prominent family from Twillingate and was believed to be 21 at the time. It was March 22, 1949, some 76 years after its inception, that the RCMP arrived in Newfoundland and Labrador. Eight Mounties and one officer arrived in the province and opened a Divisional Headquarters on Kenna's Hill in St. John's to enforce federal law. The RCMP was officially recognized a year later, on August 1, 1950, with an agreement between RCMP Deputy Commissioner C. K. Gray and the Attorney General for the province, the Honourable L. R. Curtis. |
| constable on the hill: Evans Above Rhys Bowen, 1997-11-15 A refugee from city life, Constable Evan Evans hardly gets a chance to settle down in Llanfair, a secluded Welsh village with plenty of local color, before he must investigate the murder of two hikers on a mountain. Reprint. K. |
| constable on the hill: Rivers of London Ben Aaronovitch, 2017-06-13 My name is Peter Grant and until January I was just probationary constable in that mighty army for justice known to all right-thinking people as the Metropolitan Police Service (and as the Filth to everybody else). My only concerns in life were how to avoid a transfer to the Case Progression Unit - we do paperwork so real coppers don't have to - and finding a way to climb into the panties of the outrageously perky WPC Leslie May. Then one night, in pursuance of a murder inquiry, I tried to take a witness statement from someone who was dead but disturbingly voluable, and that brought me to the attention of Inspector Nightingale, the last wizard in England. Now I'm a Detective Constable and a trainee wizard, the first apprentice in fifty years, and my world has become somewhat more complicated: nests of vampires in Purley, negotiating a truce between the warring god and goddess of the Thames, and digging up graves in Covent Garden ... and there's something festering at the heart of the city I love, a malicious vengeful spirit that takes ordinary Londoners and twists them into grotesque mannequins to act out its drama of violence and despair.The spirit of riot and rebellion has awakened in the city, and it's falling to me to bring order out of chaos - or die trying. |
| constable on the hill: The Death of Dalziel Reginald Hill, 2007 'The Death of Dalziel' is the return of Dalziel and Pascoe, the popular police duo. Dalziel is the victim of a huge Semtex explosion and it is up to DCI Peter Pascoe to seek justice for him. |
| constable on the hill: Bad People Craig Wallwork, 2020-01-10 THREE MISSING CHILDREN. Over the past three years, the quiet Yorkshire village of Stormer Hill has lost three of its children. No bodies were ever discovered. No evidence found. No witnesses. THE WRITER. Struggling to find inspiration for his new novel, celebrated crime author, and ex-police officer, Alex Palmer, believes the story of the missing children could end his writer's block, but is he prepared for the story that's about to develop? THE DETECTIVE. Tom Nolan, a seasoned detective and loner involved in finding each missing child. Nolan is tasked with chaperoning Palmer and walking through each case. But as both men revisit the past, and dig deeper, neither are prepared for the chilling discovery to why the children were taken. THE BRETHREN. A secret cult. Two men, and a series of brutal and unimaginable murders spanning over seven years with one intention; to show the world that death can be justified if it's for a greater good. |
| constable on the hill: Constable on the Hill, by Nicholas Rhea (6 Cassettes). Nicholas Rhea, Christopher* Kay, |
| constable on the hill: CONSTABLE OVER THE HILL a Perfect Feel-good Read from One of Britain's Best-loved Authors Nicholas Rhea, 2022-04-26 Constable Nick is promoted to a teaching post in a nearby town. But how will the folk of Aidensfield manage without their friendly village bobby? Many surprises lie in wait before Constable Nick takes his final trip over the hill. |
| constable on the hill: Parliamentary Papers Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, 1831 |
| constable on the hill: Accounts and Papers Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords, 1824 |
| constable on the hill: The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft: History of British Columbia. 1887 Hubert Howe Bancroft, 1887 |
| constable on the hill: Shadowlines Stephen Kinnane, 2020-06-01 A powerful and lyrical work by a writer of vision and imagination, Shadow Lines is the story of Jessie Argyle, born in the remote East Kimberley and taken from her Aboriginal family at the age of five, and Edward Smith, a young Englishman escaping the rigid strictures of London. In a society deeply divided on racial lines, Edward and Jessie met, fell in love and, against strong opposition, eventually married. Despite unrelenting surveillance and harassment, the Smith home was a centre for Aboriginal cultural and social life for over thirty years. |
| constable on the hill: Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Ohio Ohio. Supreme Court, 1873 |
| constable on the hill: 'Every Mother's Son is Guilty' Chris Owen, 2016 This is a marvellous contribution by Chris Owen to the understanding of the role the Western Australian police force played in the colonial expansion into the Kimberley district of Western Australia.--Senator Patrick Dodson, Yawuru Elder ***Chris Owen provides a compelling account of policing in the Kimberley district from 1882, when police were established in the district, until 1905 when Dr. Walter Roth's controversial Royal Commission into the treatment of Aboriginal people was released. Owen's achievement is to take elements of all the pre-existing historiography and test them against a rigorous archival investigation. In doing so, a fuller understanding of the complex social, economic, and political changes occurring in Western Australia during the period are exposed. The policing of Aboriginal people changed from one of protection under law to one of punishment and control. The subsequent violence of colonial settlement and the associated policing and criminal justice system that developed, often of questionable legality, was what Royal Commissioner Roth termed a 'brutal and outrageous state of affairs.' Every Mother's Son is Guilty is a significant contribution to Australian and colonial criminal justice history. Subject: History, Aboriginal Studies, Criminal Justice, policing] |
| constable on the hill: The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft: History of British Columbia Hubert Howe Bancroft, 1887 |
| constable on the hill: Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of Exchequer, in Ireland, from Michaelmas Term [1834 to Trinity Term, 1838] ... Ireland. Court of Exchequer, Thomas Jones, 1847 |
| constable on the hill: The History of Scottish Theology, Volume II David Fergusson, Mark Elliott, 2019-09-12 This three-volume work comprises over eighty essays surveying the history of Scottish theology from the early middle ages onwards. Written by an international team of scholars, the collection provides the most comprehensive review yet of the theological movements, figures, and themes that have shaped Scottish culture and exercised a significant influence in other parts of the world. Attention is given to different traditions and to the dispersion of Scottish theology through exile, migration, and missionary activity. The volumes present in diachronic perspective the theologies that have flourished in Scotland from early monasticism until the end of the twentieth century. The History of Scottish Theology, Volume I covers the period from the appearance of Christianity around the time of Columba to the era of Reformed Orthodoxy in the seventeenth century. Volume II begins with the early Enlightenment and concludes in late Victorian Scotland. Volume III explores the 'long twentieth century'. Recurrent themes and challenges are assessed, but also new currents and theological movements that arose through Renaissance humanism, Reformation teaching, federal theology, the Scottish Enlightenment, evangelicalism, missionary, Biblical criticism, idealist philosophy, dialectical theology, and existentialism. Chapters also consider the Scots Catholic colleges in Europe, Gaelic women writers, philosophical scepticism, the dialogue with science, and the reception of theology in liturgy, hymnody, art, literature, architecture, and stained glass. Contributors also discuss the treatment of theological themes in Scottish literature. |
| constable on the hill: Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of Exchequer in Ireland ... By T. Jones. Mich. Term 1834(-Trinity Term 1838). IRELAND [Ireland -1922]. Court of Exchequer, 1847 |
Police | Mattapoisett, MA
View staff and contact information of the Police Department.
Constable - Wikipedia
A constable is a person holding a particular office, most commonly in law enforcement. The office of constable can vary significantly in different jurisdictions. Constable is commonly the rank of …
Constables in Massachusetts
Any intentional violation of which was considered a breach of the peace. Even today police officers throughout the British Empire, its protectorates, and Canada retain the title of …
Constables vs. Police Officers: Everything You Need To Know
Jun 9, 2025 · What is a constable? States define the roles of their constables, so there is significant variation in how governments fill the position and assign its duties. Sometimes, the …
Constable vs Police Officer: Key Differences Explained - Police …
Apr 17, 2024 · A constable’s law enforcement powers vary by state. In some states, they have limited authority and focus on civil duties, while in others, they have broader police powers, …
Divisions - Mattapoisett Police
Mattapoisett Police Department 64 County Road Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Non-Emergency: (508) 758-4141 EMERGENCY: DIAL 911 Email the Department: Click for a list of department contacts.
CONSTABLE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of CONSTABLE is a high officer of a royal court or noble household especially in the Middle Ages.
Constable vs. Police — What’s the Difference?
Apr 2, 2024 · A constable is a law enforcement officer with specific duties and jurisdiction, while "police" refers to the broader organization of individuals charged with maintaining public order …
What is a Constable in Massachusetts? - Colon Constable Services
A constable in Massachusetts is a law enforcement officer with authority to serve court documents, assist at executions of writs, maintain order during court proceedings, and perform …
Staff Directory • Police
Directions Physical Address: View Map 64 County Road Mattapoisett, MA 02739. Phone: 508-758-4141. Emergency Phone: 911. Fax: 508-758-4146. Link: Police Page
Police | Mattapoisett, MA
View staff and contact information of the Police Department.
Constable - Wikipedia
A constable is a person holding a particular office, most commonly in law enforcement. The office of constable can vary significantly in different jurisdictions. Constable is commonly the rank of …
Constables in Massachusetts
Any intentional violation of which was considered a breach of the peace. Even today police officers throughout the British Empire, its protectorates, and Canada retain the title of …
Constables vs. Police Officers: Everything You Need To Know
Jun 9, 2025 · What is a constable? States define the roles of their constables, so there is significant variation in how governments fill the position and assign its duties. Sometimes, the …
Constable vs Police Officer: Key Differences Explained - Police …
Apr 17, 2024 · A constable’s law enforcement powers vary by state. In some states, they have limited authority and focus on civil duties, while in others, they have broader police powers, …
Divisions - Mattapoisett Police
Mattapoisett Police Department 64 County Road Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Non-Emergency: (508) 758-4141 EMERGENCY: DIAL 911 Email the Department: Click for a list of department contacts.
CONSTABLE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of CONSTABLE is a high officer of a royal court or noble household especially in the Middle Ages.
Constable vs. Police — What’s the Difference?
Apr 2, 2024 · A constable is a law enforcement officer with specific duties and jurisdiction, while "police" refers to the broader organization of individuals charged with maintaining public order …
What is a Constable in Massachusetts? - Colon Constable Services
A constable in Massachusetts is a law enforcement officer with authority to serve court documents, assist at executions of writs, maintain order during court proceedings, and perform …
Staff Directory • Police
Directions Physical Address: View Map 64 County Road Mattapoisett, MA 02739. Phone: 508-758-4141. Emergency Phone: 911. Fax: 508-758-4146. Link: Police Page
