Latest news with #JagoBawden


BBC News
a day ago
- BBC News
Cornwall mum and baby died in car and school bus crash
A Cornwall mum and baby died following a crash between a car and a school bus, a coroner has Goffin, 31, who had taken cocaine and was driving the car, suffered fatal injuries in the crash in Mullion in October last 15-month-old son, Jago Bawden, was also fatally injured and died three days later in Bristol Children's Hospital, Cornwall Coroner's Court examinations found the pair both died from traumatic brain injuries. Assistant coroner Guy Davies recorded a conclusion of road traffic collision. In a written ruling, Mr Davies said: "Sian Goffin died at Derriford Hospital on 16 October from injuries sustained when the car that Sian was driving collided with a double decker bus on 14 October."The collision took place on B3296, Meaver Road, Mullion."The reason for the collision was because Sian lost control of her car whilst under the influence of a controlled drug, namely cocaine."He added: "The reason for the collision was because of driver error by the driver of the car in which Jago was a passenger."


The Independent
a day ago
- The Independent
Cocaine-fuelled mother died with 15-month-old son ‘after collision with school bus'
A mother, who was driving under the influence of cocaine, and her 15-month-old son died when their car was in collision with a school bus. Sian Goffin, 31, suffered fatal injuries in the collision in Mullion, Cornwall, in October last year. Her son, Jago Bawden, was also fatally injured and died three days later in Bristol Children's Hospital, Cornwall Coroner's Court heard. Post-mortem examinations found Ms Goffin and her son, who were from Mullion, had both died from traumatic brain injuries. In a written ruling, Assistant Coroner Guy Davies said: 'Sian Goffin died at Derriford Hospital on October 16 from injuries sustained when the car that Sian was driving collided with a double decker bus on October 14. 'The collision took place on B3296, Meaver Road, Mullion. 'The reason for the collision was because Sian lost control of her car whilst under the influence of a controlled drug, namely cocaine.' Referring to her son, Mr Davies said: 'Jago Bawden died from injuries sustained when the car in which Jago was a passenger collided with a double decker bus. 'The reason for the collision was because of driver error by the driver of the car in which Jago was a passenger.' Mr Davies recorded a conclusion of road traffic collision.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Mother and son died after collision with school bus, inquest finds
A mother and her 15-month-old son died when their car was in collision with a school bus, a coroner has ruled. Sian Goffin, 31, who had taken cocaine, suffered fatal injuries in the collision in Mullion, Cornwall, in October last year. Her son, Jago Bawden, was also fatally injured and died three days later in Bristol Children's Hospital, Cornwall Coroner's Court heard. Post-mortem examinations found Ms Goffin and her son, who were from Mullion, had both died from traumatic brain injuries. In a written ruling, Assistant Coroner Guy Davies said: 'Sian Goffin died at Derriford Hospital on October 16 from injuries sustained when the car that Sian was driving collided with a double decker bus on October 14. 'The collision took place on B3296, Meaver Road, Mullion. 'The reason for the collision was because Sian lost control of her car whilst under the influence of a controlled drug, namely cocaine.' Referring to her son, Mr Davies said: 'Jago Bawden died from injuries sustained when the car in which Jago was a passenger collided with a double decker bus. 'The reason for the collision was because of driver error by the driver of the car in which Jago was a passenger.' Mr Davies recorded a conclusion of road traffic collision.


The Independent
a day ago
- The Independent
Mother and son died after collision with school bus, inquest finds
A mother and her 15-month-old son died when their car was in collision with a school bus, a coroner has ruled. Sian Goffin, 31, who had taken cocaine, suffered fatal injuries in the collision in Mullion, Cornwall, in October last year. Her son, Jago Bawden, was also fatally injured and died three days later in Bristol Children's Hospital, Cornwall Coroner's Court heard. Post-mortem examinations found Ms Goffin and her son, who were from Mullion, had both died from traumatic brain injuries. In a written ruling, Assistant Coroner Guy Davies said: 'Sian Goffin died at Derriford Hospital on October 16 from injuries sustained when the car that Sian was driving collided with a double decker bus on October 14. 'The collision took place on B3296, Meaver Road, Mullion. 'The reason for the collision was because Sian lost control of her car whilst under the influence of a controlled drug, namely cocaine.' Referring to her son, Mr Davies said: 'Jago Bawden died from injuries sustained when the car in which Jago was a passenger collided with a double decker bus. 'The reason for the collision was because of driver error by the driver of the car in which Jago was a passenger.' Mr Davies recorded a conclusion of road traffic collision.


The Sun
2 days ago
- The Sun
Mum on cocaine killed herself and her toddler son, 1, when she crashed into a school bus, rules inquest
A MUM on cocaine killed herself and her toddler son when she crashed into a school bus, an inquest has ruled. Sian Goffin, 31, and one-year-old Jago Bawden died in hospital following the tragedy on October 14 last year. One child on the bus was seriously hurt and 27 sustained minor injuries, an inquest heard. Cleaner Ms Goffin was at the wheel of her silver Vauxhall Astra when it hit the double-decker on the B3296 in Mullion, Cornwall. Emergency services took Ms Goffin and Jago to hospital. She died from her injuries later that day, and Jago succumbed to a traumatic brain injury on October 17. In a written ruling, Guy Davies, assistant coroner for Cornwall and Isles of Scilly, attributed the crash to drug use and put Jago's death down to driver error. He ruled said that Ms Goffin, of Mullion, Cornwall, 'lost control of her car while under the influence of a controlled drug, namely cocaine'. 1