List of Sheriffs
There have been many sheriffs through 325 years of service.
Sheriff | Start of term | Sheriff | Start of term | Sheriff | Start of term |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Josiah Hobart | 1683 | Abraham Gardiner | 1821 | Henry Preston | 1903 |
John Mulford | 1701 | Samuel Smith | 1826 | John Wells | 1906 |
Hugh Gray | 1702 | Abraham Gardiner | 1829 | Charles Platt | 1909 |
John Brush | 1710 | Richard Smith | 1832 | Melville Brush | 1912 |
Daniel Youngs | 1718 | Silas Horton | 1835 | D. Henry Brown | 1913 |
Samuel Dayton | 1723 | Samuel Miller | 1838 | Charles O'Dell | 1914 |
William Sell | 1728 | David Brush | 1841 | Amza Biggs | 1917 |
Joseph Smith | 1730 | Henry Penny | 1844 | John Kelly | 1920 |
David Corrie | 1731 | David Rose | 1847 | Amza Biggs | 1923 |
Jacob Conklin | 1734 | John Clark | 1850 | Burton Howe | 1926 |
Thomas Higbe | 1740 | Samuel Phillips | 1855 | Ellis Taylor | 1929 |
James Muirson | 1774 | George Carman | 1856 | Joseph Warta | 1932 |
Thomas Wickes | 1785 | Stephen Wilson | 1859 | William McCollom | 1935 |
Silas Halsey | 1787 | Daniel Osborn | 1862 | Jacob Dreyer | 1938 |
Thomas Wickes | 1791 | George Smith | 1868 | John Levy | 1941 |
Phinaes Carll | 1799 | J. Henry Perkins | 1871 | William McCollom | 1942 |
Josiah Reeve | 1803 | Egbert Lewis | 1874 | Charles Dominy | 1957 |
Phinaes Smith | 1807 | George Cooper | 1877 | Frank Gross | 1962 |
Josiah Reeve | 1808 | Robert Petty | 1888 | Philip Corso | 1970 |
Benjamin Brewster | 1810 | Selah Brewster | 1883 | Donald Dilworth | 1976 |
Josiah Reeve | 1811 | Henry Halsey | 1886 | John Finnerty | 1977 |
Benjamin Brewster | 1812 | Robert Petty | 1888 | Eugene Dooley | 1986 |
Josiah Reeve | 1813 | A. M. Darling | 1891 | Patrick Mahoney | 1990 |
Nathaniel Conklin | 1814 | Benjamin Wood | 1897 | Alfred C. Tisch | 2002 |
Josiah Reeve | 1815 | J. Sheridan Wells | 1900 | Vincent F. DeMarco | 2006 |
Samuel Carll | 1819 |
Read more about this topic: Suffolk County Sheriff's Office
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list and/or sheriffs:
“Every morning I woke in dread, waiting for the day nurse to go on her rounds and announce from the list of names in her hand whether or not I was for shock treatment, the new and fashionable means of quieting people and of making them realize that orders are to be obeyed and floors are to be polished without anyone protesting and faces are to be made to be fixed into smiles and weeping is a crime.”
—Janet Frame (b. 1924)
“I made a list of things I have
to remember and a list
of things I want to forget,
but I see they are the same list.”
—Linda Pastan (b. 1932)
“He is a poor man and has got behind-hand and when thats the case, there is no staying in the settlements; for those varmints, the sheriffs and constables, are worse than the Indians, because you can kill Indians and you dare not kill the sheriffs.”
—For the State of West Virginia, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)