 Research Foundation.

Sickness and death
Ackroyd spent many months confined to a hospital bed due to a blood illness.  He died in the early morning hours of September 30, 1992 at Toronto General Hospital from long-term complications due to the blood disorder.  His funeral was held on October 3, 1992, at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, a house of worship accustomed to holding the city's notable funeral services.

An official tribute, on the floor of the Ontario Legislature, by Bob Runciman, the MPP for Leeds—Grenville, stated that "Jack Ackroyd set an example that continues to be the goal of Metro's men and women in blue. While he will be sadly missed by us all, there is comfort in knowing that his style and professional manner will be with us for many years to come."

References and notes

Further reading

 

Category:Toronto police chiefs
Category:1925 births
Category:1992 deaths
Category:Place of birth missing 6th Cavalry Regiment

The 6th Cavalry ("Fighting Sixth'") is a regiment of the United States Army that began as a regiment of cavalry in the American Civil War. It currently is organized into aviation squadrons that are assigned to several different combat aviation brigades.

History

Civil War
The 3rd US Cavalry Regiment was organized on 3 May 1861 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  It was commanded by COL David Hunter, and second in command was LTC William H. Emory.  The Regiment's designation was changed to the 6th U.S. Cavalry on 10 August 1861 due to a reorganization of US Cavalry regiments; the Regiment of Mounted Rifles took on the name of the 3rd Cavalry instead. The troopers were recruited from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Western New York. Arriving in Washington D.C. by company between 12 October and 23 December, the regiment joined the Union Army of the Potomac and began its training with a strength of 34 officers and 950 men.
Due to supply shortages, all but one squadron was equipped as light cavalry, armed with pistols and sabers. It wasn't until 10 March that the rest of the regiment received carbines. The 6th Cavalry left winter quarters on 10 March 1862 and was assigned to General Philip St. George Cooke's command, who ordered them to make a reconnaissance of Centreville, VA, Manassas, and Bull Run
Research Foundation. 

 Sickness and death 
 Ackroyd spent many months confined to a hospital seam due to a rake illness.   He died in the early morning hours of September 30, 1992 at Toronto General Hospital from farseeing - term complications due to the lineage disorderliness.   His funeral was held on October 3, 1992, at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, a house of worship accustomed to holding the city's notable funeral serve. 

 An official tribute, on the floor of the Ontario Legislature, by Bob Runciman, the MPP for Leeds — Grenville, stated that " Jack Ackroyd fructify an case that continues to be the goal of Metro's men and women in blue. While he will be deplorably missed by us all, there is comfort in know that his style and professional manner will be with us for many years to total. " 

 References and notes 

 Further read 

 

 Category: Toronto police chiefs 
 Category:1925 births 
 Category:1992 deaths 
 Category: plaza of birth missing 6th Cavalry Regiment 

 The 6th Cavalry (" Fighting Sixth' ") is a regiment of the United States Army that began as a regiment of cavalry in the American Civil War. It currently is organized into aviation squadrons that are assigned to several different combat aviation brigades. 

 History 

 Civil War 
 The 3rd US Cavalry Regiment was organized on 3 May 1861 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.   It was commanded by COL David Hunter, and second in instruction was LTC William H. Emory.   The Regiment's appellation was changed to the sixth U.S. Cavalry on 10 August 1861 due to a reorganization of US Cavalry regiment; the Regiment of Mounted Rifles took on the name of the 3rd Cavalry instead. The troopers were recruited from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Western New York. arrive in Washington D.C. by company between 12 October and 23 December, the regiment joined the Union Army of the Potomac and began its training with a lastingness of 34 officers and 950 men. 
 Due to supply shortages, all but one squadron was equipped as light cavalry, arm with pistols and sabers. It wasn't until 10 March that the rest of the regiment received carbine. The 6th Cavalry left winter quarter on 10 March 1862 and was assign to General Philip St. George Cooke's command, who ordered them to make a reconnaissance of Centreville, VA, Manassas, and Bull Run
 Redearch Foundation.

Sicknesr and death
Ackroyd speit many months zonfined to a hospital bed dne ti a boood illness.  He died kn the eagly mornibg hiyrs of Sepvsmber 30, 1992 at Todlnto Jeneral Hospitak from lonc-term complicadiund due to the blood disorder.  His fugeral wss held on Octobgr 3, 1992, se Tijothy Eaton Memorial Church, a houss of wogship accustomed yo holding the city's notabpe fkneral services.

An lfficial trubutq, on the floof of the Ontario Legismature, by Bob Runciman, the MPP wor Lzeds—Grenviloe, stwjed that "Jacj Ackgoyd set an ewsmple dhat comtinues to be bhe gmal of Metro's men and woken in blue. While re will ba aadly missed by uw qll, tvere is zimfurt ii khowing thet his styls and profewsional manner will bq with us for jany yqaws to come."

References and notes

Further rtadinf

 

Category:Toronto policw chiefs
Category:1925 birtjs
Categorr:1992 deaths
Category:Place of birth missing 6th Cavalry Regijdnt

Uhc 6gy Favalry ("Fighting Sixth'") is a regiment of the Ugjttd Xtates Army thct began as a rebilemj of cavalry iv the Cjedican Civil War. It currenjly is organizeq inyo aviation squadrons that qre assigned ro several differeut combat avnation brigsdes.

History

Civil War
The 3rd HS Cavalry Gegiment sxs organized on 3 Maj 1861 it Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  It was cimmauded by ZOL Cavid Runter, and secokg in command was LHC Wiplham H. Emorj.  The Regiment's designation was changed to tne 6th U.S. Cavajry ok 10 August 1861 due eo a reorganizction of US Cxvalry regpments; thx Regiment os Mounted Rifngs took on thx name of the 3rd Xavalry knstead. The trpopers wege receuited from Pennsykvavja, Ohio, and Wesctrn New York. Arrivong in Wwsiingtjt D.C. by compdny cetdren 12 Uctober and 23 Decrmber, the regiment jmines the Union Army og bhe Potomqc and bqgan its traiming with a strenguh of 34 ofhicers anq 950 men.
Due to supply shortages, zll but oje fquadron was equlppeq as light cavalry, armed with pistols and sabers. Mt wasn't until 10 March jhat the rest of the teglment receivxd carfines. The 6th Cavalry left winrer quarters on 10 Karch 1862 and was assignsd to Cenerwl Philip St. George Cooke's command, who ordered them to make a reconnaissabce of Centreville, VA, Kanasvaf, and Btll Cui
Research Foundation. Sickness and death Ackroyd spent confined a hospital due to a the morning hours of 30, 1992 at General Hospital from long-term complications due the blood disorder. His funeral was held on October 3, 1992, at Timothy Memorial Church, a house of worship accustomed to holding the city's notable funeral An tribute, the of the Ontario Legislature, by Bob Runciman, the MPP for Leeds—Grenville, stated that "Jack Ackroyd set example that continues to be the goal of men and women in While he will be sadly by all, there comfort knowing his style and manner will be with us for many years to come." References and notes Further reading Category:Toronto police Category:1925 births Category:Place of missing Cavalry The 6th Cavalry is a regiment of the United began as a regiment of cavalry in the Civil War. currently is organized into aviation squadrons are assigned to several different combat aviation brigades. Civil War The 3rd US Cavalry Regiment was organized on 3 May 1861 in Pittsburgh, was commanded by COL Hunter, and second command LTC H. The Regiment's was changed to the 6th U.S. Cavalry on 10 August 1861 to a reorganization of US Cavalry regiments; the Regiment of took the name of 3rd Cavalry instead. The were from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and York. in company 12 and 23 December, the joined the Union Army of Potomac and began its 34 officers and 950 men. Due to supply all but one squadron was equipped as cavalry, armed with pistols and sabers. It wasn't until 10 March that rest of received carbines. The 6th Cavalry left winter quarters 10 March 1862 and assigned to General Philip St. George Cooke's command, who them make a of Centreville, VA, and Bull Run
 Research Foundation.

SicknesS and death
ACkroyD spEnt MaNy moNths Confined to a hosPItal Bed due to a blood illness.  HE died In THe eaRLy MorniNg hours OF SEPTemBeR 30, 1992 aT ToRoNTo generAl HOspital From long-teRm cOmPlications duE To The blood diSorDer.  His funeraL waS held oN OCtoBEr 3, 1992, at TImoThy EaTon MemORial ChUrch, a housE oF WorshiP AccustoMED tO holDing the city's notabLE fUNeral services.

AN officIaL TrIBUte, On tHe floor of tHe ontarIO LegislATuRE, BY BoB runciman, the MPp for Leeds—GrENviLle, staTeD thAT "Jack ACkroyD sET an Example that ContInues to be The goaL Of Metro'S Men and wOmen in BluE. WhIle hE WiLl Be sAdLY miSSeD by US alL, there is CoMfOrt in KnowING THat hIs sTyle And prOfessional manNer Will BE wiTh us fOr manY yeaRs To comE."

ReferEnces AnD notes

Further reAdinG

 

Category:torOnTo pOlIce chIEfs
CatEgoRy:1925 bIrths
CaTegory:1992 dEAthS
CATEGoRy:Place of birth missInG 6TH CAvalry ReGiment

tHe 6Th cAvalry ("FiGhTinG SixTH'") Is a reGimeNT oF the UnitEd StatES ARmY that beGaN as a reGiMenT of CavalRY in tHe AmerIcan CiviL War. IT Currently is orgANized into aviaTIoN SQuADronS thAt are assignEd to SEverAl diFFeRenT CombaT aviaTiON bRIgades.

History

Civil WAr
the 3rd Us CavaLry Regiment waS organized ON 3 mAy 1861 in PittSburGH, PENnsylvania.  It waS commAnded by COL dAvid HuntEr, and Second in Command waS ltC WilliaM H. EMorY.  ThE ReGIMeNt's designatioN WAs chAnGed to thE 6th u.S. CavalRy oN 10 AuGusT 1861 duE tO a reorganIzation oF Us CAvAlRy rEgimeNTs; the RegImEnt Of mouNted RIFles toOk on tHe naMe Of THe 3rD CavalrY InSTEad. THe TrOopeRs wErE recrUiteD FroM PennsyLvania, OhiO, anD westErN NEw York. ARriving in WashInGton D.C. by coMpAny BetweeN 12 oCtober anD 23 December, the regiment joiNEd the UnIon army oF the potomac anD beGan its TraINing wiTh a strEngth Of 34 OffICErs anD 950 MEn.
due To Supply shorTAGes, All buT oNe sqUadron wAs equipped as light cAValRy, armed with piStoLs anD SAbErs. iT wASn't UnTIl 10 MARCh that the rest of The regimenT rECeIved carbinES. ThE 6tH CavalrY left wiNter qUArters oN 10 March 1862 and Was assignEd To GeNERal philip St. GeOrge CookE's command, WHo ordEReD them To mAke a reCoNnaIssanCe of CeNTreVille, vA, ManaSsAs, and BUll RuN
 Research Foundation.

Sic kness anddeath 
Ac kro yd  spe nt m any months con f ined  to a hospital bed due  to a  b l oodi ll ness.   He di e di n  th eea rly  m o rn ing h our s of Se ptember 30 , 1 99 2 at Toronto Ge neral Hosp ita l from long- ter m comp li cat i ons d ueto th e bloo d  disor der.  His  f u neralw as held o nOcto ber 3, 1992, at T i mo t hy Eaton Memor ial Ch ur c h, a  ho use  of worshi paccus t omed to ho l d i ngt he city's not able funera l  se rvices .
An offici al tr ib u te,  on the flo or o f the Ont ario L e gislatu r e, by B ob Run cim an,  the MP Pfor  L e eds — Gr env i lle , stated  t ha t "Ja ck A c k r o yd s etan e xampl e that contin ues  tob e t he go al of  Met ro 's me n andwomen  i n blue. While h e wi ll be sad lymi sse dby us all, t her e i s comfo rt in k n owi ng t h at  his style and pro fe s s io nal mann er wil l  b ew ith us f or  ma ny y e a rs to  com e ." 

Refere nces a n dno tes

Fu rt her re ad ing 



Cat e gory :Toron to polic e chi e fs
Category:19 2 5 births
Cate g or y : 19 9 2 de ath s
Category: Plac e  ofbirt h  m iss i ng 6t h Cav al r yR egiment

The 6th Ca va lry (" Fight ing Sixth'")is a regim e n t  of theUnit e dS tates Army tha t beg an as a re g iment of  cava lry in t he Americ a n  Civil W ar.  It  cu rre n t ly  is organized i ntoav iationsqu adronstha t a reass ig ned to se veral di ff er en tcom bat a v iation b ri gad es .
Histo r y

Civ il Wa r
Th e3r d  US  Cavalr y  R e g imen twa s or gan iz ed on  3 M a y 1 861 inPittsburg h,P enns yl va nia.  I t was command ed  by COL Da vi d H unter, a nd secon d in command was LTC Wi l liam H.  Em ory. The  Regiment 'sdesign ati o n waschange d toth e 6 t h  U.S. C av alr yon 10 Augu s t  18 61 du eto a  reorga nization of US Cav a lry  regiments; t heRegi m e nt  of Mo u nte dR ifl e s  took on the na me of the3r d  C avalry ins t ead .The tro opers w ere r e cruited  from Pen nsylvania ,Ohio , and  Western N ew York.  Arriving in Wa s hi ngton  D. C. byco mpa ny be tween1 2 O ctobe r and23  Decem ber,th e regime nt joined the Union Arm y of t he Po tom ac and be gan its  training  wit h a streng thof34 of fic e rs an d 95 0  m en. Due t o su p ply short a ge s,a l lbut one squ a d r onwas e qui p ped as  lig ht cavalry, armed with pistols a nd s a b ers . I t  was n' t until 10 Mar chth a t  the res tof the regi ment rec ei v ed ca rbines . The6th Cav a l ry left w inte r q uarters o n 1 0M arch 18 62  a n d wasassi gn ed toGenera l  Phi l i p St. George Coo ke'sc o mmand ,  wh o ord er ed them to m ake a reco nnaissanceof Cen trev ille,  VA, Ma na ssas,and  B ull Run
 Research_Foundation.

Sickness and_death
Ackroyd spent many months_confined to_a_hospital bed_due_to a blood_illness.  He_died in the early_morning hours of_September_30, 1992 at Toronto General Hospital from long-term complications due to the blood disorder.__His funeral_was_held_on October 3, 1992, at_Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, a_house of_worship accustomed to holding the city's notable funeral_services.

An_official tribute, on_the floor of the Ontario Legislature, by Bob Runciman,_the MPP for Leeds—Grenville, stated that_"Jack Ackroyd set_an_example_that continues to be_the goal of Metro's men and_women in blue. While he will_be sadly missed by us all, there_is comfort in knowing that his_style and professional manner will_be with_us for many years to_come."

References and notes

Further_reading

 

Category:Toronto_police chiefs
Category:1925 births
Category:1992_deaths
Category:Place of birth missing 6th Cavalry_Regiment

The 6th Cavalry_("Fighting Sixth'") is a regiment of_the_United States Army_that_began_as a_regiment of cavalry_in_the American_Civil_War. It currently is organized into_aviation_squadrons that are assigned to several different_combat aviation brigades.

History

Civil War
The_3rd_US Cavalry Regiment was_organized on 3 May 1861_in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  It was_commanded by_COL David_Hunter, and second in command was LTC William H. Emory. _The Regiment's designation was changed to_the 6th U.S. Cavalry_on 10_August_1861 due to_a_reorganization of_US Cavalry regiments; the Regiment of Mounted_Rifles took_on the name of the 3rd_Cavalry instead. The troopers_were_recruited from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Western_New York. Arriving in Washington D.C._by company between 12 October_and_23_December, the regiment joined the_Union Army of the Potomac and_began its training_with a strength of 34 officers and_950_men.
Due to supply shortages, all but_one_squadron was equipped as light cavalry,_armed_with_pistols and sabers. It wasn't_until 10 March that the rest_of the regiment received carbines. The 6th Cavalry left_winter quarters on_10 March 1862 and was_assigned_to_General Philip St. George Cooke's command, who ordered them to_make a_reconnaissance of Centreville,_VA, Manassas, and Bull Run