Family, Friends & Fellow Officers Remember...

Patrol Officer Louie Gordon Mizelle

Anchorage Police Department, Alaska

End of Watch Tuesday, June 6, 1989

Leave a Reflection

Reflections for Patrol Officer Louie Gordon Mizelle

06/03/04

Each day I try to read the ODMP. Today I read your story. Any officer who dies in the line of duty will always be remembered for his sacrifice. You died a hero. Rest in peace Officer Mizelle.

Captain Robert W Cannon, Ret.
Vermilion Co, Il. Sheriff's Dept.

June 3, 2004

I just found out this site exsisted. I am a former resident of Anchorage, Alaska. When I was 3 yrs old Officer Mizelle gave me a tour of his Mt.view substation and a detective cruiser, he let me turn the lights on and have a grand time. I never forgot that day. I used to live on N.Bunn street where his tour ended. SWAT was in my yard to offer some cover due to the suspects weapons fire. Officer Mizelle has been a major influence in my life. I joined JROTC at dimond high and was an Explorer cadet with the Ft.Richardson Military Police, then I later moved to Las Vegas where I am currently an Explorer cadet. I plan to become a Metro officer and maybe one day have a tour of duty in my hometown Anchorage, Alaska

Explorer Cadet. Micheal J. Harrison
Las Vegas Metro Police Explorer program

April 16, 2004

I stop by this website often after the death of two dear friends with the NCSHP (Troopers Calvin Taylor E.O.W. October 3, 2001 and Anthony Cogdill E.O.W. May 30, 2003).

We all grieve over the lives lost in the line of duty. I hope you can find some comfort knowing that there are countless prayers that go out for your family.

These are senseless tragedies that never seem to stop. God Bless the men and women who continue to serve their communities in our great Nation.

...Gone, but never Forgotten....

(Formerly of Seward Alaska)

Marti (EMT-Paramedic)
Haywood Co EMS (NC)

April 6, 2004

Rest easy, brother. You are not forgotten; a true hero.

Deputy M. Moore
Warren County S.O. (OH)

I never knew you, but Dad was stationed with you at Elmendorf AFB when I was born, so maybe you knew me. He's an Anchorage officer now, as I will be in the future. Yours was the first line of duty death that I remember hearing about, and it had a profound effect on me. The way I've heard it, you took your last call when you were off duty because you were the closest officer, even though you didn't have to. I've heard nothing but good things about you, and I only hope I can be as good a cop as you and my dad are. Rest in peace.

Want even more control of your Reflection? Create a free ODMP account now for these benefits:

  • Quick access to your heroes
  • Reflections published quicker
  • Save a Reflection signature
  • View, edit or delete any Reflection you've left in the past

Create an account for more options, or use this form to leave a Reflection now.