This is a list of notable New York City Police Department (NYPD) officers.

Early years: 1845–1865

Name	Portrait	Rank	Life	Service years	Comments	Ref.
Francis J. Banfield	No image available	Sergeant	1827–1883	1857–1883	Officer in charge of the State Armory at Second Avenue and Twenty-First Street. He was also a member of the "Steamboat Squad" later in his career.	[1][2]
James Z. Bogart	No image available	Captain	1821–1881	1857–1870	During the New York Draft Riots, Bogart led a police force against rioters looting the home of J.S. Gibbons, a cousin of New York Tribune editor Horace Greeley.	[2]
Charles N. Brackett	No image available	Captain	1831–1888	?–1888		[2][3]
Samuel Brower	No image available	Captain			Police official who led a police detachment to cut down African Americans who had been hanged from lamp posts.	[1][2]
Cornelius Burdick	No image available	Captain		?–1865	He led thirty-two police officers of the "Broadway Squad" who relieved Sergeant Francis Banfield and his men who were defending state armory.	[1][2][4]
John Cameron	No image available	Captain	1807–1873	1857–1873	Organized the defense of several key buildings in Manhattan including the State Armory and the Union Steam Works during the New York Draft Riots.	[2]
Daniel C. Carpenter	No image available	Inspector	1815–1866	1847–1873	Police detective who led squads against rioters in Broadway, the Fourth Ward, Second Avenue and other areas.	[1]
Theron S. Copeland		Captain	1831–1905	1855–1903	Drill officer who co-led a police force with Captain John Dickson against rioters in Clarkston Street who were attacking local African American residents. It was their detachment which discovered the body of William Jones who had been tied to a tree and tortured to death.	[1][2][5]
Abram P. DeVoursney	No image available	Captain	1827–1911		One of the officers who defended the New York Tribune during the New York draft riots.	[1][6]
John F. Dickson	No image available	Captain	1821–1880	1850–1880	Co-led a police force with drill officer Theron Copeland who defeated rioters in Clarkston Street and chased off mobs attacking African Africans. His men discovered the body of William Jones who had been tied to a tree and tortured to death.	[1][2][6]
George W. Dilks	No image available	Inspector	1816–1901	1848–1888	Led a force of two hundred officers into Second Avenue and recaptured the Union Steam Works, then being used as a headquarters and rallying point for rioters along the East Side Manhattan, after fierce hand-to-hand fighting against roughly five hundred rioters.	[1][6]
Frederick Ellison	No image available	Sergeant			Patrolman who led one of the first detachments against rioters, he was cut off from his men during the fighting at Third Avenue and Forty-Fourth Street and severely beaten by a mob. He remained unconscious throughout the fighting and was not rescued until the arrival of Sergeant Wade several hours later.	[1]
John S. Folk		Superintendent	1811–1885	1851–1885	First police chief of the Brooklyn Municipal Police. He defended both the New York Tribune and the Brooklyn Eagle during the Draft Riot of 1863.	[7]
James Irving	No image available	Captain	1836–1885	1857–1876		[8]
John Jourdan		Captain	1831–1870	1855–1870	Led group of sixty men from the Sixth Precinct which battled rioters for over five hours while patrolling African American settlements north and east of the Five Points district during the first day of rioting.	[1][2]
James Leonard	No image available	Inspector	1820–1869	1845–1869		[9]
John W. Mangin		Sergeant	1828–1897	1860–1897	Officer in command of a police detachment with fellow Sergeant S.B. Smith. Their later arrival eventually resulted in the defeat of rioters at Third Avenue and Forty-Fourth Street.	[1][2][10]
Robert A. McCredie	No image available	Sergeant			Known as "Fighting Mac", he participated in the fighting at Third Avenue and Forty-Fourth Street. He and Sergeant Wolfe spearheaded an attack against rioters as police were slowly being driven down Third Avenue. McCredie forced the rioters back to Forty-Fifth Street but were eventually overwhelmed.	[1][2]
Jeremiah Petty	No image available	Captain	1814–1889	1857–1887		[2][11]
Galen Porter	No image available	Captain	1807–1883	1849–1865	Police official under Superintendent Kennedy involved in organizing police detachments against rioters. During the first hours, he sent sixty patrolmen to reinforce police against rioters on Third Avenue.	[1][2]
Sergeant Van Orden	No image available	Sergeant			Officer who defended the State Arsenal at Seventh Ave. and 35th Street. against rioters during the first day of rioting. He had been ordered by Superintendent Kennedy to protect the building after reports that members of the Knights of the Golden Circle would attempt to capture the arsenal.	[1]
Sergeant Wade	No image available	Sergeant			Officer who commanded police during the fighting at Third Avenue and 44th street. Although the rioters initially forced police to retreat, he regrouped the remaining patrolman and managed to disperse the mob with the later arrival of Sergeants John Mangin and S.B. Smith.	[1]
Sergeant Wolfe	No image available	Sergeant			A participant in the fighting against rioters at Third Avenue and 44th street, he and Sergeant Robert McCredie forced the rioters back to Forty-Fifth Street but were eventually overwhelmed by the thousands of advancing rioters.	[1]
Johannes C. Slott	No image available	Captain	1812–1874	1857–1870	He and Captain George Walling led an advanced guard into Ninth Avenue but forced to retreat under heavy fire from rioters.	[1][12]
Stephen B. Smith	No image available	Sergeant			He and Sergeant John Mangin led a detachment of police officers who helped Sergeant Wade defeat rioters at Third Avenue and 44th street.	[1][2]
Francis C. Speight	No image available	Inspector	1816–1877	1845–1877	Commanded police forces guarding the Broadway draft office. A number of his officers, including Sergeants Wade, Mangin, McCredie and Wolfe, later participated in fighting rioters at Third Avenue and 44th street.	[1][2]
Peter Squires	No image available	Captain	1815–1863	1847–1863		[13]
Henry V. Steers		Inspector	1832–1917	1857–1892		[14]
Thomas S. Steers	No image available	Captain	1804–1884	1848–1870	One of the earliest police officials appointed to the Metropolitan police force; also played a prominent role in the Draft Riot of 1863.	[2][15]
Thomas Woolsey Thorne	No image available	Inspector	1823–1885	1857–1885	Police official who commanded the 26th Precinct, operating from the basement of City Hall, and organized the defense of the New York Tribune. He was also a participant in the Police Riot of 1857.	[1][2]
Jacob B. Warlow	No image available	Captain	1818–1890	1851–1875	Led detachment from the First Precinct against rioters in the waterfront area and later took part in the defense of the New York Tribune.	[1][2]
George W. Walling		Captain	1823–1891	1847–1885	Police official who organized the first "Strong Arm Squad" which was responsible for breaking up the Honeymoon Gang in 1853. Sided with Mayor Fernando Wood during the Police Riot of 1857 but later served a warrant for the mayor's arrest. He played a major role during the draft riots breaking up several large mobs in the Bowery and other nearby districts.	[1][2]

Post-Civil War era: 1866–1899

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=List_of_New_York_City_Police_Department_officers
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Name	Portrait	Rank	Life	Service years	Comments	Ref.
Anthony Allaire		Inspector	1820–1903	1865–1902	Credited for the breakup of many street gangs during the post-Civil War era, most notably the Slaughter House Gang and the Dutch Mob, and the arrest of murderer Daniel McFarland in 1869.
William C. F. Berghold		Captain	1838–1909	1864–1895
Nicholas Brooks		Inspector	1844–1925	1867–1906
Edmund Brown		Captain	1837–1908	1864–1903		[16][17][18][19]
Thomas F. Byrnes		Captain	1842–1910	1863–1895	Headed the NYPD Detective Bureau from 1880 until 1895. During his career, he was responsible for the arrests of countless gang leaders and other criminals of the era. He was also the detective in charge of the murder investigation of suspected Jack the Ripper victim Old Shakespeare.	[1]
James Campbell		Captain	1836–1922	1863–1903		[20][21]
Patrick Campbell		Superintendent	1827–1908	1870–1895		[22]
Edward Carpenter		Captain	1847–?	1869–1892?
Philip Cassidy		Captain	1841–1892	1870–1892
William H. Clinchy		Captain	1844–1906	1865–1892
Peter Conlin		Inspector	1841–1905	1869–1897
Timothy J. Creedon	No image available	Captain	1840–1936	1864–1902	Police official and Civil War hero implicated in police corruption investigations during the 1890s. Admitted that he had paid $15,000 to "fixers" for Tammany Hall in exchange for his position.	[1][23][24]
Joseph M. Dorcy	No image available	Detective			Police detective who pursued and captured a number of high-profile criminals, most notably, Whyos gang member Johnny Dolan in 1875 and embezzler Leon L.J. Bernard in 1876.	[1]
Thomas L. Druhan		Inspector	1844–1925	1870–1906
Joseph B. Eakins		Inspector	1844–1908	1866–1895
John W. Eason		Captain	1843–1903	1864–1903		[16]
Michael Foley	No image available	Captain	1845–1920	1876–1878	Advancing thru the NYPD ranks as patrolman, roundsman, and then 10th Precinct Captain. Constantly vigilant for nefarious operators of "disorderly houses" and local criminals like Owen Geoghegan.	[25][26]
Ira S. Garland		Inspector	1830–1902	1858–1890