Brittany T. Redden identified as victim in Springfield accident
Jerrica Speed identified as driver in Benton fatal crash
Brittany T. Redden Death – Brittany T. Redden, 33, was identified as the woman who was murdered on Monday when she was involved in an accident with a truck near the intersection of Baltimore Pike and Woodland Avenue, according to the police. On Friday afternoon, Redden was riding a motorized bicycle eastbound on Baltimore Pike when she collided with a truck that was turning onto Woodland Avenue.
Chief of Police Reported
According to the Chief of Police, Joe Daly, the collision occurred as the truck was making the turn. “It’s just a shame,” Daly said. “He made a legal right-hand turn and she actually hit the vehicle towards the rear. I just don’t think she saw it turning. There was no reason for her not to stop.” According to Daly, Redden was moving up the sidewalk, and judging by the speed at which she was going, it seemed as though the motor was operating. Redden was wearing earphones and had the hood of her sweatshirt up, he said.
Daly stated
According to Daly, the truck driver stayed at the site and was cooperative with the authorities. Daly stated that the individual did not give off the impression of being impaired and volunteered to have a blood draw performed. Daly further mentioned that the decision that the truck driver was not at fault was reached after the police interviewed two witnesses and reviewed the video surveillance from the intersection.
Related topic: DA identifies Springfield woman as victim in fatal Amherst crash
A fatal three-car accident took place near Amherst on Friday, and the deceased has been identified as a Springfield woman. Carmen Henriquez, 36, was murdered at around 8:45 on Friday morning when the vehicle she was driving collided with two other vehicles at the intersection of Route 116 and Sunderland Road, according to a statement from Laurie Loisel, a spokesperson for the Northwest District Attorney’s Office.
Investigators claim that Henriquez’s car rolled over on the highway while it was driving on Route 116 and collided with two cars that were southbound. At the site, Henriquez was confirmed as dead. The two other car’s drivers were sent to Springfield’s Baystate Medical Center for treatment of non-life-threatening wounds. The Massachusetts Collision Analysis and Reconstruction Section workers collected evidence for almost three hours while the route was closed. Investigations into the incident are still ongoing.
News from InsideEko.com
