Deaths of family of 4 in Wakefield appear to be accidental, state fire marshal says
New Hampshire State Fire Marshal Sean Toomey said Friday that the deaths of four people who were found dead in a Wakefield home on Christmas Day appear to have been accidental.
Mass. teacher and family dead from apparent carbon monoxide exposure in N.H. on Christmas Day
A family of four from Massachusetts was found dead in a Wakefield, N.H. home Wednesday due to suspected carbon monoxide ...
Suspected carbon monoxide poisoning victims in New Hampshire ID'd as family of 4 from Massachusetts
The four victims found dead in a suspected carbon monoxide poisoning incident in Wakefield, New Hampshire on Christmas have been identified as a family from Newton, Massachusetts.
Christmas tragedy: 4 found dead at vacation home from apparent carbon monoxide poisoning
A family of four was found dead inside a New Hampshire vacation home on Christmas from what appeared to be carbon monoxide ...
Carbon monoxide poisoning suspected in 4 deaths in Wakefield NH home: Victims identified
WAKEFIELD — Four adults were found dead of suspected carbon monoxide poisoning on Wednesday in a home at 2962 Province Lake ...
Wicked Local1d
Brookline High student's fundraiser honors teacher who died in Christmas Day tragedy
A Brookline High student has started a GoFundMe campaign to raise funds to create a memorial bench for her eighth grade math ...
Wakefield carbon monoxide victims ID'd as Mass. family
Four adults found dead of apparent carbon monoxide poisoning in a Wakefield home on Christmas Day were all members of a Massachusetts family. Matthew Goldstein, 52, Lyla Goldstein, 54, Valerie ...
WMUR7d
Deaths of family of 4 in Wakefield appear to be accidental, state fire marshal says
WAKEFIELD POLICE CONDUCTED A WELFARE CHECK ... Day appear to have been accidental.The victims were identified as Matthew Goldstein, 52, Lyla Goldstein, 54, Valerie Goldstein, 22, and Violet ...
First responders address ways to maintain mental health after death of family in Wakefield
First responders across New Hampshire are finding ways to better maintain their mental health after a year of higher-than-normal numbers of carbon monoxide and smoke inhalation deaths.