 Retired Pikeville police officer Aaron Thompson noticed that one of Pikeville's fallen police officers who died nearly a century ago was not listed on the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, D.C. Alonzo Lawn Robinson died in May 1929 after being shot in the line of duty. When Thompson found out Robinson's name was not listed with the Law Enforcement Memorial, he began researching Robinson's service to his community and now, thanks to those efforts, Robinson's name will soon be listed with the Memorial. Thompson was recognized by the Pikeville City Commission this past week for his work in honoring Robinson's service and his memory. It's not why I did it. I wanted to see Mr. Austin get the honors that he newly deserved and I got my biggest thanks from two of the granddaughters. One of the granddaughters I was in consultation with doing the documentation. In about two weeks after I retired, I just passed four calls from St. Pawn and it was another granddaughters' aide. She was very humble lady. The family is extremely thankful and that was my intent. I felt like it was my family member in that situation. I went on to someone doing the same thing that I tried to do and I didn't do it myself. Elizabeth, the library and archives had a lot of help along the way. I had the supervisors that let me do what I needed to do for you. The time he put into this, I give him the time but the work he had to do on it was just amazing. The genealogies they had to do, they found commission minutes from 60 plus years ago with the steel archive in two places. Because of Aaron, nobody brought his attention to ask us to do this. Aaron said I want to do this before I retire. Get his name put up where it belongs and that's what he did along with this and anything he's done. He was my right-hand man too because I've got two persons because things got done right. Thompson retired from the Pikeman Police Department last year.