Docks and Port Police Forces
- Aberdeen Harbour Police
- Barry Docks Police (1884–1922)
- Boston Docks Police 1922 – 1963
- Bute Docks Police (1865–1985)
- Commercial Docks Police (1810–1865, became part of Surrey Commercial Docks Police)
- Glasgow Marine Police
- Gloucester Dock Police (26 February 1836 – 25 November 1874, became part of Sharpness Dock Police)
- Gloucester and Berkley Docks Police (1827–1948)
- Greenock Harbour Police (1817 – ?, became part of Greenock Burgh Police)
- Grimsby Docks Police
- Hull Docks Police (1840–1893, became part of North Eastern Railway Police)
- Isle of Man Harbour Police
- Jersey Harbour Police
- Kingstown Harbour Police (1836–1924, became part of Dun Laoghaire Harbour Police)
- London and India Docks Police
- Londonderry Harbour Police (1858–?)
- Manchester Ship Canal Police (1893–1993)
- Newport Harbour Police
- Port of London Authority Police (1909–28 February 1992, became Port of Tilbury Police)
- Southampton Docks Police (before 1872 – after 1966)
- Swansea Harbour Trust Police
- Tyne Improvement Commission Docks and Piers Police (?-1949)
Read more about this topic: List Of Defunct Law Enforcement Agencies In The United Kingdom
Famous quotes containing the words port, police and/or forces:
“How happy is the sailor’s life,
From coast to coast to roam;
In every port he finds a wife,
In every land a home.”
—Isaac Bickerstaffe (c. 1735–1812)
“I’ve met a lot of murderers in my day, but Dr. Garth, whatever he is, is the first man I’ve ever met who was polite to me and still made the chills run up and down my back.”
—Robert D. Andrews, and Nick Grindé. Police detective, Before I Hang, describing his meeting with Dr. Garth (1940)
“Progressive art can assist people to learn not only about the objective forces at work in the society in which they live, but also about the intensely social character of their interior lives. Ultimately, it can propel people toward social emancipation.”
—Angela Davis (b. 1944)