Browse Items (10197 total)
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Bonnie DeBurton - Livingston County, Michigan - 1982
Bonnie DeBurton, wife of Livingston County Sheriff Dennis DeBurton - Michigan - 1982 -
Sheriff Dennis DeBurton, Livingston County, Michigan - 1982
Sheriff Dennis DeBurton, Livingston County, Michigan - 1982 -
New Jail Built in Howell, Michigan - 1953
New Jail Built in Howell, Michigan - 1953
Can see the shadow of the courthouse tower. The new jail building is north of the courthouse. -
Livingston County Jail, Sheriff's Quarters, Howell, Michigan - 1800's
Livingston County Jail, Sheriff's Quarters, Howell, Michigan - 1800's
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Livingston County Jail, Howell, Michigan - 1947
Livingston County Jail, Howell, Michigan - 1947 -
Royal Crittenden Hardy, Howell City Police Chief, Howell, Michigan
These portraits are of Royal Crittenden Hardy, who served as the City of Howell Police Chief, Howell, Michigan. -
Howell City Police, Chief Reginald H. Evans, Howell, Michigan, 1961
This is a photograph of Chief R. H. Evans, being sworn in as Police Chief by Fred Catrell, City Clerk, Howell, Michigan, 1950's.
Reginald H. Evans, of 310 Summit Street, Howell, Michigan was sworn in by City Clerk Fred Catrell on June 5th, 1961. Chief Evans had for two years fulfilled the duties of that office, having first joined the Howell City Police force in 1951.
Chief R. H. Evans' family included his wife Elsie, and three daughters, Mary, Constance, and Linda.
The six officers serving on the City of Howell Police force in 1961 were, Tholen Wiles, Robert Dutkiewicz, Charles Mason, Anthony A. Meyer, Jr., Douglas D. Connon, and Richard G. Marowsky. -
Howell, MI Police Station - 1949
Howell, Michigan police station interior.
121 N. Michigan Avenue
Officers unknown.
1949 -
New Police Car for the Howell, Michigan Police Department - 1951
In 1951 the Howell, Michigan Police Department received a new Nash Ambassodor.
The police department was located at 121 N. Michigan Ave., southeast corner intersection of N. Michigan Ave. and Clinton St.
E. G. and Rosa McPherson Memorial Hospital in background.
Photos are used in Images of America Howell by David D. Finney Jr. and Judith McIntosh, text on page 59: "Nash Ambassador Super. In the winter of 1951, police chief Fred K. Cronenwett received the keys to a new Nash Ambassador Super patrol car. The Nash Ambassador Airflytes were considered the "cars of the future." Its distinctive and futuristic styling had a new vertical-bar grill, enclosed wheels, guardrail front bumpers, sloping fastback, and one-piece windshield."
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