Southeast District
Street Address: | 5710 Eastern Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21224 |
Mailing Address: | Click for mailing instructions |
Phone: | 410-396-2422 |
E-mail: | E-mail the Southeastern District |
1858/59 – Southeastern District History – 1958/59 – The Southeastern District is the youngest of all of our districts, it was first built in 1958/59 at it’s present location of 5710 Eastern Ave
Sunpaper Photo by Photographer Oliver Wilham
This is a Baltimore City Police Community Relations Center .
I kind of like the look of this pic taken in the 220 Blk. of Eat Baltimore St. 1968
The Southeast District is one of the most culturally diverse districts in the city. It borders the Central, Northeastern, and Eastern Districts. Well-known for its many tourist attractions and businesses, the Southeastern District includes Fells Point, Little Italy, Canton, Highlandtown, Butchers Hill, and Greektown, to name a few of the district’s many great neighborhoods.
Neighborhoods
Albemarle Square, Baltimore Highlands, Baltimore – Linwood, Brewer’s Hill, Broening Manor, Butcher’s Hill, Canton, Canton Industrial Area, Canton Park, Douglas Homes, Dunbar, Dundalk Marine Terminal, Ellwood Park/Monument, Fells Point, Graceland Park, Greektown, Harbor East, Highlandtown, Holabird Industrial Park, Hopkins Bayview, Hudson – Highlandtown, Jonestown, Joseph Lee, Kresson, Little Italy, McElderry Park, Medford, O’Donnell Heights, Patterson Park, Patterson Place, Perkins Homes, Pleasant View Gardens, Pulaski Industrial Area, Saint Helena, Upper Fells Point, Washington Hill,
Neighborhood Resources
Education Based Latino Outreach (EBLO) – Highlandtown Merchants – Little Italy – Washington Hill
The Southeast District is one of the most culturally diverse districts in the city. It borders the Central, Northeastern, and Eastern District. Well-known for its many tourist attractions and businesses, the Southeastern District includes Fells Point, Little Italy, Canton, Highlandtown, Butchers Hill, and Greektown, to name a few of the district’s many great neighborhoods
Broadway
Taken in the Southeast outside the Chess Club
Boston Street Feb 17 2014
Caroline St 11 March 2014
Courtesy Leah C. Ruth
Andrew Vrablic sitting in his Police Car – 1950s
Courtesy Detective Rick Landry
Courtesy Jon Lusher
First is country band. 1982
L-R, first row Barry Wood, L-R back row Jimmy Comegna (Burglary), Tom Matarazzo (Robbery),
Jim McFillin (K9), Jon McFillin (Auto Theft)
Courtesy Jon Lusher
1982 The rock band, L-R, Tom Matarrazo, Barry Wood
Courtesy Jon Lusher
Baltimore and Broadway Streets.
1880-1890’s, the standing Officers with the badges are Police horse hostlers.
Look closely, they are wearing 5 point stars.
Baltimore Police Officer 1920’s
Photographed at a studio Bank St & Broadway
Baltimore City Police Department undergoes a major overhaul of district boundaries. August 31, 1959
Photo courtesy Officer Jim Mitchell |
Courtesy Jeff McCleese |
Photo courtesy Officer Jim Mitchell |
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Santa played by Officer Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Santa played by Officer Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Santa played by Officer Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Santa played by Officer Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Santa played by Officer Calvin McCleese with Joseph Avara
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Santa played by Officer Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Santa played by Officer Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Mark Frank
Southeast Cellblock
Courtesy Mark Frank
Southeast Cellblock
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Meltzer Advertising Inc. |
Southeastern District Officers Hezzie T. Sessomes, Jr. and William K. Pinkerton, III, are the subject matter for this prize winning photograph.
Photo courtesy Officer William Hough |
Courtesy Wally C. Brenton |
Photo courtesy Officer Tom Bailey |
COURTESY SERGEANT BERNIE WEHAGE |
COURTESY SERGEANT BERNIE WEHAGE |
COURTESY SERGEANT BERNIE WEHAGE |
COURTESY SERGEANT BERNIE WEHAGE |
COURTESY SERGEANT BERNIE WEHAGE |
COURTESY SERGEANT BERNIE WEHAGE |
Photo courtesy Officer Frank Vasek |
COURTESY SERGEANT BERNIE WEHAGE |
COURTESY SERGEANT BERNIE WEHAGE |
COURTESY SERGEANT BERNIE WEHAGE |
COURTESY SERGEANT BERNIE WEHAGE |
COURTESY SERGEANT BERNIE WEHAGE |
Courtesy Bernie Wehage
Left to right Off Will Rostek, Off John Hill, Sgt Bernie Wehage and Sgt Ed Rock
Circa 1973/75
COURTESY SERGEANT BERNIE WEHAGE |
Photo courtesy Officer Bill Hough |
PHOTO COURTESY OFFICER MIKE CAPLAN |
PHOTO COURTESY OFFICER MIKE CAPLAN |
PHOTO COURTESY OFFICER MIKE CAPLAN |
Photo Courtesy Sergeant Bernie Wehedge |
Photo Courtesy Sergeant Bernie Wehedge |
Assistant States Attorney Charlie Brown SED 1975
Photo Courtesy Sergeant Bernie Wehedge |
Photo Courtesy Sergeant Bernie Wehedge |
Photo Courtesy Sergeant Bernie Wehedge |
Photo Courtesy Sergeant Bernie Wehedge |
Sergeant Tom Carrigan, left, Sergeant Charlie Cumberledge SED plain clothes squad.
Photo Courtesy Sergeant Bernie Wehedge |
Officer Bob Manley, nick-named “mad dog” left, and Sergeant Ed Rock
Photo Courtesy Sergeant Bernie Wehedge |
Baltimore City Police Mobile Station, Broadway and Thames Street, Fells Point
“We’ve got a police presence here as a precaution, just to make sure things stay safe,” says Lt. Michael Pristoop, the officer in charge. “In the Fells Point area, I’d say we have about 70 officers. On a normal weekend night we might have 12 to 15. I’m sure [the officers] would rather be home, but I haven’t heard any complaints.
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
His father Calvin McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Jeff his brother and his father
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
Courtesy Jeff McCleese
COURTESY MAJOR JOHN LONG |
COURTESY MAJOR JOHN LONG |
May 2, 2003
A Day in the life of Robert Gordon’s Supervisor
Frame #1
Frame #2
Frame # 3
Frame #4
Frame #5
Frame # 6
Frame # 7
Frame # 8
Courtesy WBALTV
Lt. Brian Pearson showed off the newest resource for Baltimore city police officers. Just a year and a half ago, it was storage space beneath the Southeastern District precinct when Pearson and his colleagues started their renovations, turning it into a state-of-the-art gym.
“What you see today is a lot of hours an planning and just a lot of groups coming together, a lot of tradespeople donating their time to come together with a common cause of building something great for the police officers,” Baltimore City police Officer Dave Sherman said.
Sherman did a lot of the work with his own hands, installing two new bathrooms, a locker room and a kitchenette attached to the main gym. In addition to workout equipment, the space also provides an area to do training.
“We have wrestling mats. You can do grappling training. Also, if an officer needs assistance with arrest control-type training, instead of sending him up to our academy, which takes a while, we can go ahead and do training on a daily basis to make our officers more efficient and effective,” Baltimore City police Lt. Brian Pearson said.
The renovations also include a new garage to process cars and a community pavilion for staff meetings and functions. The majority of the money for all of the renovations came from community and corporate donations. Officers said having a gym will help them stay in shape to do their jobs.
“I believe you should be healthy and physically fit to be able to perform the duties of the police officer,” Officer Lynea Wiley said. “You have to be able to move quickly on this job you have to be able to keep up with some of the younger crowd as far as running after them.”
But beyond that, officers said it boosts morale and confidence and that will help keep the streets of Baltimore safer.
“This really wasn’t so much about a gym as it is an investment in our officers. If we invest in our officers and we take care of them mind, body, spirit, they’re going to do better on the street be more proactive so they’ll make it a better safer Baltimore,” Pearson said.
The next on the project list: Turning the old jail cells into a new detective work area.