The master copy of the Roll of Honour, bearing 135 names, was placed in Lincolnshire Constabulary's HQ after WW1; duplicates of it were erected in each of their Divisional HQs, including Gainsborough Division's HQ in Gainsborough Police Court. On 16/7/1920 the Gainsborough News reported: "A Roll of Honour, which hangs in the Gainsborough Police Court, bears testimony to the excellent service the members of the Lincs Constabulary rendered to the country during the Great War. Among those who were killed in action, and who in pre-war days were stationed at Gainsborough, are:- Pte. John Drury, Lincs Regt., died Nov 14th, 1914; Pte. Herbert Moody. Military Medalist, Lincs. Regt., died April 14th, 1917; Pt. John Padley, Royal Flying Corps, died Oct, 19th, 1917; Lance-corpl. Donald McKenzie, Cameron Highlanders, died Sept. 1916. The following are the names of those constables, stationed at Gainsborough, who served during the war and have returned home safely:- Q.M.Sergt. Chas. Little, R.A.F., Military Medalist; Sergt. Joseph Freeman, S. Wales Borderers, Military Medalist; Co.-Sergt.-Major Saunders, Rifle Brigade and Machine Gun Corps, Meritorious Service Medalist; Sergt. Edward Abell, Military Medalist, South Staffs. And Ptes. J. A. Cole, John Creasey, Sergt. Ernest Markham, Pte. Fredk. Bly Pte. Ernest Vickers, Lance-corpl. Albert Gilbert, Pte. Ben Smith, all of the Mounted Military Police; Pte. Sydney Brewster, Lincs (sic) Foot Police; Pte. Arthur Barsley, Army Service Corps; Gunner Moses Theaker, Gunner Chas Taylor, and Lance-corpl. Harold Watson, Royal Garrison Artillery; Pte. Walter Smith, Royal Marine Artillery; and Pte. Ernest Ayto, Military Foot Police. The Roll of Honour contains136 [sic] names altogether, 25 of whom were killed in action. Six of the constables stationed in Gainsborough were awarded the Military Medal". (Whilst this Gainsborough newspaper's report understandably focused on the names of the Gainsborough Police officers named on the Roll of Honour, the fact that the report mentioned that the Roll listed "136" names of former Police officers, 25 of whom had died, confirms that the one it mentioned as being in the Gainsborough Police Court was actually that Division's replica copy of the Lincolnshire Constabulary's full WW1 Roll of Honour, the master copy of which -actually listing 135 enlistees- was at the Force HQ in Lincoln).

Details of the Gainsborough Division's replica copy of the Lincolnshire Constabulary's full WW1 Roll of Honour can be found at https://www.lincstothepast.com/MemorialDetails.aspx?objectid=1888645 (That Lincstothepast webpage remarks that the location of the Gainsborough Division copy of the Roll of Honour is unknown, due to the closure of the the Gainsborough County Police Station in 1972. It is possible that that replica copy may now be in the privately-owned Old Nick Museum in that building; that Museum reopened after refurbishment in February 2019, see https://www.lincolnshirelive.co.uk/whats-on/whats-on-news/take-look-newly-relaunched-old-2549917 ).