Keeping the memory alive
Fundraising events for a special charity have helped keep alive the memory of the Ilkestonian who inspired it all. Over £1,500 has been raised from donations by generous people, notably at a 70
30/05/2002
Fundraising events for a special charity have helped keep alive the memory of the Ilkestonian who inspired it all. Over £1,500 has been raised from donations by generous people, notably at a 70
The loss of a child is too awful to contemplate and the reality too painful to bear. The parents, relatives and friends of eight-year-old Charlotte Wright are finding it hard to come to terms with her death. They had no warning, no illness, no hereditary disease – nothing to make them think that their Charlotte was
Donna Holmes is lucky to have reached the age of 33 as sixteen members of her family died young. It was only when she suspected her own children might be at risk that she discovered they’d been victims of sudden death syndrome “Last August. I was diagnosed with Long QT Syndrome (LQTS). one of the causes
AMANDA BELGER was a healthy and fit 21-year-old mother of two young children when, a year ago, she collapsed and died. There were, apparently, no warning symptoms. Amanda's name became added to the list of those who have died from what has become known as "sudden death syndrome" – a list that includes four to six
Football teams from across York turned out to play in a tournament dedicated to the memory of Jamie Bucknell. The six-a-side tournament was organised by long term Bucknell family friends Sandra Long and Pete Miler. Teams taking part included one made up of teachers from Huntingdon School, where Jamie was a pupil. Strensall FC, who are
A teenager who died and miraculously came back to life returned to the House of Commons as a representative of a charity that supports cardiac research for the young. Bradley Farrow, 15, of Sheerwater, a pupil at Bishop David Brown School, met with senior politicians to highlight his near-death experience. Confirming support for CRY (Cardiac Risk
Mid Devon Advertiser/Post – 19th April 2002 The family of a 21-year-old Kingsteignton man who collapsed and died suddenly are campaigning to heighten awareness of suddendeath syndrome. Daniel and Rosemary Lumm lost their son, Daniel, one morning in January. He came downstairs and remarked to his father that he felt light headed, he then collapsed. Daniel
The family of a 21-year-old Kingsteignton man who collapsed and died suddenly are campaigning to heighten awareness of sudden death syndrome. Daniel and Rosemary Lumm lost their son, Daniel, one morning in January. He came downstairs and remarked to his father that he felt light headed, he then collapsed. Daniel was dead when paramedics arrived at
Just hours after completing her fourth London Marathon, Caroline Gard was at the Houses of Parliament to help launch a new centre for sports cardiology
A Lecturer will test his endurance among thousands of others when he takes part in the biggest marathon of the year. Les Holleron, a 54-year-old of Plas-yn-Rhos, Penyffordd, is looking forward to running in the London Marathon on April 14. He is raising money for the charity CRY
Preventing young sudden cardiac deaths through awareness, screening and research, and supporting affected families.
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