My dad was only known as "sir" and "officer"

PIGS

Agent

Officer Teka??

Who was Agent?

watch it buddy!

He was one of the good guys!!

nah

 

There were lots of "Fry Rice" though at his station

Petticoat sergeant (the ones who were fooling around). 

Just so you know, Sir and Officer are not nicknames.

Pit man (Skeldon Police station)

I think Pitman was his real surname. My brothers use to hang out with him.

Latrine pit or cinema pit?

I know

Canje had one name Lang Belly, he use to go every body house to eat

bigan police

Babylon

That was his correct name.

He passed away a few years now.

Chief was pit man the big fat police

Metal cop. He was attached to the mounted branch. Smoked weed and listened to heavy metal. There were times that you could find his horse tied to the gate,while he and I enjoyed a few ,err.. tokes.

He used to confiscate the weed and ayo two does smoke um

 He never had weed on him. Cheap bastard.

       
       
Agent used to be in one of the Mitsubishi Colt Vans during the early 80's in GT. I don't remember the first letters of the license plate but the numbers were 9125. He had a reputation of being a tough guy.

Were those the pick-up style?

       
       
They looked like this

I can't recall any policeman with false name. I used to avoid those guys.

But I vividly recall a police officer named Prince. He was on duty at virtually every public meeting the WPA and PPP held in Georgetown 1979-80. One time he ordered a baton whacking and tear-gas charge against folks at a WPA meeting on Merriman's Mall. I got a whiff of the tear gas.

Some WPA supporters used to taunt him mercilessly but he kept his cool and did his job. Anyone remembers Prince? What became of him?

Thank you folks. I'm actually using this info for something I'm writing.

I hope is not a book but maybe a pamphlet because you rass doan seem to have a long attention span.

Jusso dry I man getting a busing ... is wah ah do now?

Sgt. Joe Braz was giving traffic reports from the penthouse of the Bank of Guyana to Radio Demerara during a Christmas season.   Suddenly a fender bender caused a traffic tie up on Main and Church Streets.  The goodly Sergeant reported excitedly,  "the traffic situation at Main and Church is very chowtic (rather than chaotic)."  He introduced a new word into Guyanese vernacular that day.  He became known as chowtic from that day onwards, and every confusing situation became chowtic.