This picture shows the face of a new-born baby his policeman father will tragically never see.

Tiny Parker Cameron James Dixon has been poignantly named after his Dad who was killed in a motorcycle accident while on duty.

Born three months after Pc James Dixon was killed, the baby will carry his identity spelling out Pc James Dixon, a permanent reminder of the officer who had achieved TV celebrity status as "Dixie" in the Sky One series Road Wars.

The 39-year-old was killed instantly when the motorcycle he was riding hit a car with 91-year-old passenger Gladys Goodwin inside.

His widow, Samantha, gave birth to the bouncing baby boy in hospital on Monday afternoon and was proudly shown off his new grandmother Michelle who became her daughter's birthing partner.

In the last 14 weeks of the pregnancy Samantha had to endure the loss of her husband with a funeral which shut down a village when hundreds of Pc Dixon's colleagues attended.

However, the widow's family and friends were thrilled with the birth of the baby boy and now his father's memory has been honoured.

Grandmother Michelle announced: "Meet my gorgeous grandson Parker Cameron James Dixon (PC J Dixon ) born today 12.47 pm xx"

The well-loved police officer lived with Samantha in Thatcham and was based at Loddon Valley Police Station.

The crash, which happened on the A4 in Hare Hatch on December 5, was being investigated by the Independent Office for Police Conduct as PC Dixon was on a training exercise at the time.

A spokesman said: "Pc James Dixon, 39, and Gladys Goodwin, 91, died following a collision between an unmarked police motorcycle ridden by Pc Dixon, and a car in which Mrs Goodwin was a passenger.

"The collision occurred just before 2pm on Tuesday December 5 near Twyford on the A4 Bath Road in Berkshire. The driver of the car was taken to a local hospital with minor injuries.

"At the time of the collision, Pc Dixon was taking part in a joint training exercise between Thames Valley Police (TVP), where he was an officer, and Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HMRC).

"The investigation will look at the planning and preparation of the training exercise, how the training exercise was carried out, including any risk assessments, and the manner of driving of both vehicles involved."

Since her husband's death Mrs Dixon had signed and promoted a change.org petition appealing for the Government to include a section in the drivers theory test on how drivers can watch out for bikes.

With many of her friends and family signing the petition she wrote: "My husband was killed on his motorbike in Dec 2017 as the car driver pulled across him having ‘not seen him’."

Investigators also looked at CCTV footage and carried out door-to-door inquiries as part of the investigation. They have also met with Mrs Goodwin’s family to explain the role of the IPCC, the spokesman said.

IPCC Associate Commissioner Guido Liguori said: “My thoughts and sympathies are with the families of PC James Dixon and Gladys Goodwin following this tragic incident.

“As we do following the death of any member of the public in contact with the police, the IPCC will examine the circumstances that led up to the collision and review the relevant police policies and procedures.”