James Dyson
Posted: Fri Dec 31, 2004 9:31 am
James Dyson, was a Fall River Policeman, who along with other officers guarded the Borden House on August 4, 1892. He died April 29, 1914, and he buried in Fall River...Diocesan Catholic Cemetery
Here is his obituary:
James Dyson was one of the oldest memebers of the Police Department both inyears and in time of service. He had been off duty only since last Saturday. Death resulted from pneumonia. Mr. Dyson had not been in robast health for some years, and partly on this account and partly because of his advancing years he was transferred from patrol duty to that of stewart. He was born in England August 16, 1842, and came to this country when a youth. He was appointed a patrol man, Feb 1, 1881 and assigned to night patrol duty continuing at that duty until 1897. when was made a day patrolman. June 24, 1901, he was transferred to night stewart duty and assigned to station 3, at the Flint, where he had since served. June 18, 1913, when the rank of stewart was abolished, he was promoted to the rank of patrolman, continuing to serve as night stewart. Officer Dyson was a quiet, steady man, doing his duty faithfully. All who knew him liked, as well as respected him. He had no enemies. His wife, who had been his faithful helpmate for many years, died about a year ago. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Here is his obituary:
James Dyson was one of the oldest memebers of the Police Department both inyears and in time of service. He had been off duty only since last Saturday. Death resulted from pneumonia. Mr. Dyson had not been in robast health for some years, and partly on this account and partly because of his advancing years he was transferred from patrol duty to that of stewart. He was born in England August 16, 1842, and came to this country when a youth. He was appointed a patrol man, Feb 1, 1881 and assigned to night patrol duty continuing at that duty until 1897. when was made a day patrolman. June 24, 1901, he was transferred to night stewart duty and assigned to station 3, at the Flint, where he had since served. June 18, 1913, when the rank of stewart was abolished, he was promoted to the rank of patrolman, continuing to serve as night stewart. Officer Dyson was a quiet, steady man, doing his duty faithfully. All who knew him liked, as well as respected him. He had no enemies. His wife, who had been his faithful helpmate for many years, died about a year ago. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.