Queensland police officers Douglas Gregory and William Edwin Bishop will be remembered alongside 151 other fallen officers during National Police Remembrance Day ceremonies across the state. Gregory began his Queensland Police Force career at Roma Street in Brisbane in 1940 before serving with the Water Police and later at Bollon and Dayboro stations. In October 1965, he was injured when his service motorcycle collided with a cow while he was returning from duty at Petrie Police Station. He died from his injuries nine days later at Brisbane General Hospital. Bishop joined the Queensland Police Force in 1912 and was stationed at Roma Street. He later enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force and served with the 25th Battalion during World War I. Bishop was killed during fighting in the Somme Valley in France in November 1916 at age 25. His body was never recovered, and his name is commemorated at the Villers-Bretonneux Memorial. The Queensland Police Service said both officers would be honored for their service and sacrifice, along with all officers who died while serving the Queensland community. Events including marches and vigils are scheduled across the state. Post navigation Gympie Man Charged Over Driving Incidents