Graham Clifford DAY, Graham DAY
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Graham Clifford DAY

Graham Clifford DAY

aka  G’day

Brother to Ian DAY, NSWPF # ?????

New South Wales Police Force

NSW Redfern Police Academy Class # 160

ProCst # 92401

Regd. #  18335

 

Rank:  Commenced Training at Redfern Police Academy on Monday 3 July 1978 ( aged 20 years, 8 months, 20 days )

Probationary Constable – appointed 18 September 1978 ( aged 20 years, 11 months, 5 days )

Constable – appointed ? ? ?

Constable 1st Class – appointed 18 September 1983

Senior Constable – appointed 18 September 1987

Sergeant 3rd Class – appointed ? ? ?

 

Stationed?, Eastern Suburbs HWP – ( 15 Division ) Maroubra HWP to Maitland HWP 1981 – 1986, Eastern Suburbs District HWP ( 1987 ), Waverley 1980’s – 1990’s, ?

 

Service:  From  3 July 1978 to 26 February 2006 = 27 years, 7 months, 23 days Service

 

Awards:  National Medal – granted 2 February 1995 ( Sgt )

 

Born:  Sunday  13 October 1957

Age:  48 years, 4 months, 13 days

Illness:  Acute renal failure

Died:  Sunday  26 February 2006

 

Funeral date?

Funeral location?

Buried at:  ( Cremated ) Newcastle Crematorium, Anderson Ave, Beresfield, NSW

Memorial:  ( Cremated ) Newcastle Crematorium, Anderson Ave, Beresfield, NSW

Ashesashes are at Newcastle crematorium; his name stone is near the rotunda across the road from the car park and office.

GRAHAM CLIFFORD DAY NSWPF DIED 27 FEBRUARY 2006 https://dev.australianpolice.com.au/graham-clifford-day/


 

Constable Mark Tull ( Driver ) and Constable Graham Day
Constable Mark Tull ( Driver ) and Constable Graham Day

 

Murder solved today, Photo in the News of the discovery of Elizabeth Dixon in Maitland 1982. Graham Day (third from right without hat) and Z.T Matuszynski beside him. The were early on the scene.
Murder solved today, Photo in the News of the discovery of Elizabeth Dixon in Maitland 1982. Graham Day (third from right without hat) and Z.T Matuszynski ( # 12880 ) beside him. They were early on the scene.

 


 

 

Graham Clifford DAY, Graham DAY

Graham Clifford DAY, Graham DAY

 

 


 

Parliament of New South Wales

Legislative Council

NATIONAL POLICE REMEMBRANCE DAY –  2012
Page: 15631

The Hon. MELINDA PAVEY: My question is addressed to the Minister for Police and Emergency Services. Will the Minister inform the House about National Police Remembrance Day?

The Hon. MICHAEL GALLACHER: I thank the honourable member for her question and I again welcome the opportunity to share the details of this significant day for the New South Wales Police Force with the wider community. National Police Remembrance Day was observed on Friday 28 September 2012. It is a day held in memory of police officers across the country who have died in the line of duty. On that day I had the honour of attending a service held at the New South Wales Police Wall of Remembrance in the Domain at which the 251 officers who have given their lives to protect the people of New South Wales since the formation of the New South Wales Police Force 150 years ago were rightly honoured.

It was a solemn reflection of the ultimate sacrifice those officers made and their legacy. The service included special acknowledgement of Senior Constable David Rixon, who was killed on 2 March 2012 whilst on duty in Tamworth. Senior Constable Rixon‘s tragic death was a salient reminder of the dedication police give to the service and protection of our communities. In upholding the law and keeping the people of New South Wales safe, police put their lives on the line on a daily basis. National Police Remembrance Day honours the courage and bravery of all police officers across the country. It is also an important day to remember police officers who have lost their lives as a result of illness and in other circumstances.

National Police Remembrance Day recognises the families of all serving police officers and the families of those who did not make it home at the end of their shift. New South Wales Police Legacy is a not-for-profit organisation that looks after the families of deceased police officers in New South Wales. The organisation does an invaluable job providing financial and emotional support to more than 1,000 widows and widowers and 200 children across New South Wales. Importantly, New South Wales Police Legacy ensures that these families remain part of the wider police family. The police family is a close-knit group of people who support each other and their families.

Also in attendance at the service at the Wall of Remembrance was 12-year-old Elayna Day and her grandmother. Elayna was only six years old when her father, Sergeant Graham Clifford Day, died but she remains a firm member of the police family. She is the proud recipient of the 2012 Commissioner’s Scholarship. The New South Wales Police Legacy scholarship will assist Elayna as she enters high school next year to pursue her dream of becoming a veterinarian. She is a prime example of the fine work undertaken by New South Wales Police Legacy in supporting the families of our fallen police officers. The need for an organisation like Police Legacy highlights the risks associated with being a police officer. It is a difficult, stressful and dangerous job. In informing the House on the significance of National Police Remembrance Day, I would like to take this opportunity to thank police officers across the State, all of whom are serving and protecting the people of New South Wales. Their commitment is acknowledged and respected, their bravery and courage is honoured and admired and I thank them for their contribution in ensuring that we have a safe community.

http://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/prod/parlment/hansart.nsf/V3Key/LC20121016019

 


 

 

Police family never forgets the fallen

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