Nottinghamshire Police "Force Times", Issue 18, November 2009 (page 5), reported the refurbishment and re-dedication of the memorial stones. The article began: "They were police officers protecting the people of Nottinghamshire who joined the army to fight for their country.... and they died on the blood-soaked battlefields of the First World War. Their names were engraved in stone to commemorate their sacrifice but for many years those tablets have been hidden away. But now a new memorial at Force headquarters has been built to honour police officers killed in action in both world wars. On Wednesday 11 November, Remembrance Day, a service of dedication will take place next to the monument as two stone tablets showing the names of those killed are put on display for the first time in years. Led by force chaplain, the Rev. David Monkton, it will include standard bearers from various army regiments, including the Grenadier Guards. The stones have been in storage since they were removed from Epperstone Manor four years ago. They were originally on display at the former Shire Hall Police Station in Nottingham, now the Galleries of Justice". The report also mentioned that (as well as adding the two new stones, bearing the Force crest and the history of the memorial), the two tablets inscribed with the casualties' names had "been refurbished by stonemason's Mansfield Memorials by Skanta", and that "Memorial stones depicting the names of city officers remain on display on the staircase of Central Police Station". (These latter WW1 and WW2 memorials commemorate casualties from Nottingham City Police, which at the time was a separate Force. Our records 27346 and 27347 refer).

The War Memorials Trust's record of this memorial can be found at https://www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/memorial/250720/