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  • Exhibits in Thames Valley Police's Museum from the Great Train Robbery, include the Monopoly Board left in the hideaway, a Five Pound Note and Ronald Biggs' record card. This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of the crime. Kidlington, UNITED KINGDOM. July 16 2013. <br />
Photo Credit: Thames Valley Police<br />
© Thames Valley Police 2013. All Rights Reserved. See instructions.
    News_027.jpg
  • Portrait of Colin Boyes, the new curator of the Thames Valley Police Museum. When he isn't looking after the Force's history, Colin's other job is as a PCSO with TVP. Reading, UNITED KINGDOM. March 19 2013. <br />
Photo Credit: MDOC/Thames Valley Police<br />
© Thames Valley Police 2013. All Rights Reserved. See instructions.
    TVP_052.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.<br />
 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. <br />
Photo Credit: MDOC/Thames Valley Police<br />
© 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.<br />
 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. <br />
Photo Credit: MDOC/Thames Valley Police<br />
© Thames Valley Police 2012. All Rights Reserved. See instructions.
    People_016.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.<br />
 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. <br />
Photo Credit: MDOC/Thames Valley Police<br />
© Thames Valley Police 2012. All Rights Reserved. See instructions.
    Personal_019.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.<br />
 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. <br />
Photo Credit: MDOC/Thames Valley Police<br />
© Thames Valley Police 2012. All Rights Reserved. See instructions.
    Personal_020.jpg
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