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In Memory of
Pike River Coal Mine Disaster
Wednesday, January 24, 2018
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New SearchLast Name:Pike River Coal Mine Disaster - Death Date:19 November 2010
- Country:New Zealand
- Charity:Miners Relief Fund
- Published Notices:(0)
- ID:116331
Twenty-nine miners died in the second blast of the Pike River Coal Mine disaster on the West Coast on the 24th November 2010. The first blast, possibly due to toxic gas build up, was five days earlier and had caused rescue efforts to be delayed. The gas and heat levels measured after the second blast showed fatal levels that no one could survive.
Conrad John ADAMS, 43, of Greymouth
Malcolm CAMPBELL, 25, of Greymouth originally from Scotland
Glen Peter CRUSE, 35, of Cobden
Allan John DIXON, 59, of Runanga
Zen Wodin DREW, 21, of Greymouth
Christopher Peter DUGGAN, 31, of Greymouth
Joseph Ray DUNBAR,17, of Greymouth
John Leonard HALE, 45, of Ruatapu
Daniel Thomas HERK, 36, of Runanga
David Mark HOGGART, 33, of Foxton
Richard Bennett HOLLING, 41, of Blackball
Andrew David HURREN, 32, of Greymouth
Jacobus (Koos) Albertus JONKER, 47, of Cobden, originally from South Africa
William John JOYNSON, 49, of Dunollie, originally from Australia
Riki Steve KEANE, 28, of Greymouth
Terry David KITCHIN, 41, of Runanga
Samuel Peter MACKIE, 26, of Greymouth
Francis Skiddy MARDEN, 41, of Runanga
Michael Nolan Hanmer MONK, 23, of Greymouth
Stuart Gilbert MUDGE, 31, of Runanga
Kane Barry NIEPER, 33, of Greymouth
Peter O'NEILL, 55, of Runanga
Milton John OSBORNE, 54, of Ngahere
Brendan John PALMER, 27, of Cobden
Benjamin David ROCKHOUSE, 21, of Greymouth
Peter James RODGER, 40, of Greymouth
Blair David SIMS, 28, of Greymouth
Joshua Adam UFER, 25, from Australia
Keith Thomas VALLI, 62, of Wairio
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Messages
Messages posted (67) - Leave a Message << 5 6 [7] ... 7 >>
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Please accept my deepest condolences to all the families of Pike River. I know that those fathers, brothers, sons, husbands and partners lost while working in the mine will be sorely missed and that the pain is only just beginning. Too often grief leaves you feeling like you are living in a space where nobody speaks your language. Please know that we hear your pain, we speak your language and we are sending you as much strength, light and love as we can muster to help you through these dark times. Be brave and hold onto eachother. E aroha nui atu ana ki a koutou i tēnei wā.
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