US Coast Guard Releases Names of All Six Aboard Missing Canadian Air Ambulance
The six souls who were on board a Canadian-owned air ambulance that went down off the coast of Massachusetts on the weekend have been identified. A news release from the U.S. Coast Guard late Monday said the Gulfstream G100 jet carried 66-year-old Marilyn Lavonne Bean and her 41-year-old son Sergio Wayne Lottimore, both of Bermuda. Lottimore, who worked in insurance, was remembered by his alma mater as a scholastic prefect and by his work as a respected leader. Meanwhile, the four Canadian crew members, employed by Ontario-based Latitude Air Ambulance, were identified as Philip Gregory Childerhose, Thomas Henry Farquhar, Sarah Jane Paton and Jolene Beth Weir.
The six individuals on board a Canadian-owned air ambulance that crashed off the Massachusetts coast have been identified by the U.S. Coast Guard. The victims include Marilyn Lavonne Bean and her son Sergio Wayne Lottimore, both from Bermuda, along with four Canadian crew members from Ontario-based Latitude Air Ambulance. The four crew members were identified as Philip Gregory Childerhose, Thomas Henry Farquhar, Sarah Jane Paton, and Jolene Beth Weir.
- Six people died when a Canadian-owned air ambulance crashed off the coast of Massachusetts.
- The U.S. Coast Guard identified the victims as Marilyn Lavonne Bean and Sergio Wayne Lottimore, both from Bermuda.
- The other four victims were Canadian crew members: Philip Gregory Childerhose, Thomas Henry Farquhar, Sarah Jane Paton, and Jolene Beth Weir, all employed by Latitude Air Ambulance.
Write a comment