and five nephews. In culture and the arts In 1925, Enright was presented with a bust portrait by the sculptor Paolo S. Abbate, which was later described as one of the artist's better-known works while it was on exhibition at the New York City Hall in 1962. The bust by Abbate was featured on season 25 of the Antiques Roadshow. The episode, which aired on 24 May 2021, detailed how American humorist and journalist Mo Rocca had purchased the sculpture erroneously believing it to be a likeness of the American president Grover Cleveland. At the time of taping, appraiser Eric Silver of Lillian Nassau LLC was not able to identify the sitter or the artist. After the episode aired, viewers were able to assist in re-identifying the sculpture. The Lloyd Sealy Library of the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City holds two drawings of Enright, dating from 1924 and 1929. Bibliography Books Syllabus and Instruction Guide of the Police Academy (1925) Articles Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright Replies to His Critics: No "Crime Wave" in New York City New York Times. (January 1921) "Enright Proposes Civic Center for City. He Would Use Twelve Blocks Above North End of Central Park. Project for a Great Municipal Site is Linked with Plan to Relieve Traffic Congestion in Lower Manhattan: He Would Use Twelve Blocks Above North End of Central Park" New York Times. (May 1924) "Everybody Should Be Fingerprinted". Scientific American. (October 1925) Fiction Into the Net (1924) Vultures of the Dark (1925) The Borrowed Shield (1925) Speeches Tribute by Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright at Unveiling of Monument Dedicated to Reverend Francis J. Sullivan, Late Chaplain of the Police Department, at Calvary Cemetery, June 23, 1918 (1918) Address of Richard E. Enright, Police Commissioner: At the Dinner of the Mayor's Public Welfare Committee, at the Waldorf-Astoria, October 6, 1920 (1920) Address of Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright, Before the Motor Truck Association, October 27, 1920 (1920) Address by Richard E. Enright, Police Commissioner Delivered at the Dinner of the Casualty and Surety Club of New York, November 4, 1920 (1920) Address by Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright to the Kings County Grand Jurors Association: January 14, 1921 (1921) Address by Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright to the New York Methodist Preachers, May 2, 1921 (1921) Address by Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright at Dinner to His Excellency,