INTRODUCTION
MPD 1800-1860
MPD 1861 - 1865
MPD 1866 - 1899
MPD 1900 - 1909
MPD 1910 - 1919
MPD 1920 - 1929
MPD 1930 - 1939
MPD 1940 - 1949
MPD 1950 - 1959
MPD 1960 - 1969
MPD 1970 - 1979
MPD 1980 - 1989
MPD 1990 - 1999
MPD 2000 - 2009
MPD 2010 to Present
MPD Police Academy
MPD's Police Chief's
MPD Police Week
DC-Assassinations
D.C. "The City"
MPD & The President
MPD's   Detectives
MPD Homicide Units
MPD's  S.O.D.
MPD's C.D.U.
MPD Harbor Unit
MPD K-9 Units
MPD Mounted Unit
MPD's Bomb Squad
MPD Communications
MPD's Past Fleet
MPD's Current Fleet
MPD's Motorcycle Unit
MPD's Bicycle Unit
MPD Air Support
MPD's Reserve Force
MPD Genealogy
MPD's Irish History
MPD Females
MPD's  A. A. History
MPD's Facilities
MPD Uniforms & Equ..
MPD Call Box's
MPD Obsolete Badges 
MPD  Patrol Badges
MPD Rank Badges
MPD Trad. Badge
MPD Inaugural Badge
MPD Spec. Evt Badge
MPD Hat Badges
MPD  Obsolete Patches
MPD Current Patches
MPD Novelty Patches
MPD Fraternal Org's
My MPD Collection

Washington D.C. Metropolitan Police                          M.P.D.
                   1866  to  1899
Civil Right's Act of 1866  -  Great Chicago Fire  -  Yellowstone National Park Created  -    National League of Baseball Founded  -  Battle of Little Bighorn  -  Billy The Kid Killed  -  Jesse James Killed  -  Washington Monument Completed  -  Boston Subway Completed  -  Yosemite National Park Created
M.P.D.'s first Officer Killed in the Line of Duty
1866 to 1899
BlackSheep Productions 2009
1890 Washington D.C. Metropolitan Policeman
1887 - The first in-custody death occurred when a women set fire to her clothes while in a cell at the 7th precinct and died of her injuries.
A man by the name of Charles Copeland went to Baltimore and, while intoxicated, claimed to be a D.C. Policeman and began making arrests before being arrested by Baltimore Police, (MPD)
1873 - Vice president Schuyler Colfax, was robbed while on the street, (MPD).
1877 - Private Philip Thompson, one of the first African Americans appointed to the force, attempted to arrest a sailor and was savagely kicked in the head. As a result he lost his sight and was dismissed from the force, but was provided for by the Policeman's fund, (MPD).
1881 - An eleven year old boy, Charles Taylor, was put on trial for the murder of Eddie Ford, (MPD).
1893 - The Metropolitan Police Department recorded 27,245 arrests, with a force of only about 400 officers, an average of  68 arrests per man, (MPD).
1889 -  Major and Superintendent Moore re-issued an order prohibiting reckless and indiscriminate use of the police service revolver in the course of duty, (MPD).