GIFT SHOP

Visit the Museum's Gift Shop area to find unique law enforcement collectables for sale! Here are some of our featured items. Sorry, no credit card or on-line purchases at this time. To order any item on this page, contact us by telephone at (513) 300-3664 or email at giftshop@gcphs.com for information on purchasing.

GIFT $5.00 (And Whatever You Add To It)

Purchase for $5.00 a gift card already pre-loaded with $5.00. Take this card to any Kroger store and add more money to it. Use it yourself, give it as a gift, or anonymously help someone in need. It is good for any Kroger merchadise and Kroger and Shell gasoline. And the Museum benefits with a percentage from The Kroger Company.

GIFTS $10.00 and UNDER


"Our Police" CD	St. Michael Prayer Coin	Hamilton County SO Key Ring

Cincinnati PD Tie Tac	Cincinnati PD Zipper Pull	Book, "No Witnesses"

Police Museum Ball Cap	Cincinnati PD Key Ring	Police Museum Ball Cap

GIFTS UNDER $20.00


T-shirt	Cincinnati Police Challenge Coin	Ohio Sheriff Challenge Coin

Memorial Bike Ride Tshirt	Cincinnati PD Money Clip	Hamilton County SO Money Clip

Book, "Behind the Lines"	Book, "Cincinnati PD History"	Book, "Cincinnati & Soup"

GIFTS UNDER $30.00


Museum Polo Shirts	Book, "Our Police"	Framed Tribute - with space for collar insignia and brass plate

GIFTS UNDER $60.00


Cincnnati PD Badge Clock (with or without stand)	Memorial Bricks	Memorial Bricks

POSTCARDS

25¢ Each / $1.00 for 6-Card Set / $5.00 for all 36


SET 1 - Reproductions of “trading cards,” of the Court House Riots, 1884: The Hamilton County Court House in flames, set by rioters; rioters meeting at Music Hall; police and National Guardsmen at the barricades in front of the Court House; barricades on the side of the Court House; a squad of police taking cannons away from rioters; police and volunteers taking the wounded to the hospital.	SET 2 - Roll of Honor issued to Patrolman William Boers in 1900 for saving three boys by stopping a runaway mule; African-American police officers in the early 1920s (two are: John “Pop” Toney and Olin Wilson, who later died in the line of duty); Cincinnati Police Patrol Wagon #5, circa 1890s; Cincinnati Police Department’s “Police Colts” semi-pro baseball team; the Hamilton County Sheriff’s deputies after three days of rioting in Cincinnati caused 50 deaths and the burning of the courthouse, 1884; a late 19th Century poster showing scenes from the 1884 Hamilton County “Courthouse Riots.”

SET 3 - Reproduction of a century-old postcard showing Cincinnati Mounted Police Troop; African-American Patrolman Webster Roberts, of the Lockland, Ohio, Police Department, circa 1900; a reproduction of another century-old postcard, showing the Cincinnati Work House; Cincinnati Police Sergeant Edwin Goeper in his parade uniform, 1899; a Cincinnati patrolman who won the prestigious Alms Medal, circa 1910s; Cincinnati Police Patrol Wagon #4, circa 1890s.	SET 4 - Cincinnati Police Lieutenant William Copelan, 1907. Copelan later served as the Cincinnati’s Police Chief for 23 years!; early Community Policing: Cincinnati Patrolman George Steidinger poses with a young boy circa 1890s; the Cincinnati Park Police posing in Eden Park, 1935; a Newport, Kentucky police officer in the 1920s; reproduction of a century-old postcard of Cincinnati Police inspection in front of City Hall, in 1907; Cincinnati Police Chief Paul Milliken rides in a 1910 Thomas automobile.

SET 5 - Reproduction of a classic postcard of the Cincinnati Police Inspection in the Reds’ Ballpark, circa 1906; Cincinnati Patrolman Roscoe Lewis on the steps of Corryville Elementary School, 1917; 1895 photo of Cincinnati Police Command staff: Chief Phillip Deitsch, Superintendant George Hadley, Superintendent Thomas Duffey, and Superintendent of Detectives Lawrence Hazen; the St. Bernard, Ohio, Police Department, 1901; Cincinnati Police Lieutenants and Sergeants at City Hall, 1915; Cincinnati Police Chief Paul Milliken and “Handsome,” in an early police car, 1910.	SET 6 - Cincinnati Police Detective Frank A. B. Hall, who retired in 1926 and became Cincinnati’s first African-American Councilman; Cincinnati Patrolman Dawson Moneyhon displays his Colt revolver, circa 1918; Ladies of the Rotary Convention, “Joy Riding,” in a Cincinnati patrol wagon, 1916; reproduced antique postcard depicting the Cincinnati Mounted Patrol on maneuvers, circa 1908; Cincinnati Patrolman Frank Muller, circa 1900; Hamilton County, Ohio, Traffic Officer Chris Robisch, 1935, who later became Chief of Mariemont Police.