National Police Gazette

Home
National Police Gazette

The National Police Gazette is the most legendary publication in American history. Welcome to the National Police Gazette on Facebook.

The Police Gazette is the most legendary publication in American history, running for over 130 years and inventing almost everything we know as today's pop-culture journalism. Today it is once again the official publication of the sport of bare knuckle boxing. The National Police Gazette name and logo are trademarks of National Police Gazette Enterprises, LLC, which also manages all Police Gazette

copyrights past and present, and publishes all new Police Gazette content. This page was founded by the Police Gazette's current-affairs editor Bill Potter.

17/08/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
August 17, 1889: "The Last Whitechapel Murder." Alice Mackenzie was thought to have been yet another victim of Jack-the-Ripper, a claim later disputed by "Ripperologists."

16/08/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
August 16, 1884: Fredericka Mandelbaum, the most famous stolen-property fence in 19th-century New York City, is finally arrested and charged. However, she would later skip bail and spend the rest of her years in Canada.

13/08/2025

This Month in Police Gazette History:
August 1955: The Gazette takes issue with a newspaper winning a Pulitzer Prize for an exposé on corruption in Phenix City, Alabama, when the Gazette had published a substantially similar exposé 8 years earlier & got nothing but grief from the same newspaper.

08/08/2025

This Month in Police Gazette History:
August 1947: "Mystery of the Black Dahlia Murder." Six months after one of the most notorious murders in Los Angeles history, the Gazette summarizes the investigation so far. It's still unsolved to this day.

05/08/2025

This Month in Police Gazette History:
August 1948: How long will DiMaggio last? Turns out another four years, ending with a total of nine World Series rings.

29/07/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
July 29, 1882: "God's Acre." A Camden, New Jersey, cemetery becomes a fine place for a picnic and some bare knuckle boxing.

27/07/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
July 27, 1889: Continuing coverage of the Police Gazette World Heavyweight Championship. Page 1 shows the side bet between John L Sullivan and Jake Kilrain. Other illustration depicts Sullivan's arrest (prize fighting was still illegal at this time).

25/07/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
July 25, 1891: "Down, Down, to Destruction." Daredevil Zoelta Bentley falls from her balloon in Ohio.

23/07/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
July 23, 1892: The Gazette covers the famous Homestead Strike. Pictured are "captured Pinkerton men forced to run the gauntlet."

21/07/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
July 21, 1923: After a two-year break, heavyweight champ Jack Dempsey shows he's still got it by defeating Tommy Gibbons in a decision.

20/07/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
July 20, 1889: The Gazette reports on John L Sullivan's victory over Jake Kilrain for the Police Gazette World Heavyweight Championship and $20,000 (about $700,000 today).

18/07/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
July 18, 1931: Max Schmeling is featured, during the Gazette's "art deco" period, after defending his heavyweight championship vs Young Stribling.

Address

Website

http://policegazette.us/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when National Police Gazette posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to National Police Gazette:

Shortcuts

Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?

Country:

City: