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Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (2213686a)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge listens to music with Jack White
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (2211639bp)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
The Duchess of Cambridge seemed in fine spirits today as she and husband Prince William visited a charity close to their hearts in Buckinghamshire. Catherine offered the waiting crowds a wave and a beaming smile as the royal couple paid a visit to the offices of Child Bereavement UK. A radiant Kate opted for a loose fitting cream coat that masked any sign of a baby bump, which she teamed with black gloves and matching clutch. During their tour William and Kate meet with staff and supporters, as well as parents and children who have lost a loved one. William has been patron of the charity, which trains around 5,000 people in bereavement counselling and care every year, since 2009. The organisation supports families when a baby or child dies or is dying, and helps youngsters come to terms with bereavement.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (2211639bq)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
The Duchess of Cambridge seemed in fine spirits today as she and husband Prince William visited a charity close to their hearts in Buckinghamshire. Catherine offered the waiting crowds a wave and a beaming smile as the royal couple paid a visit to the offices of Child Bereavement UK. A radiant Kate opted for a loose fitting cream coat that masked any sign of a baby bump, which she teamed with black gloves and matching clutch. During their tour William and Kate meet with staff and supporters, as well as parents and children who have lost a loved one. William has been patron of the charity, which trains around 5,000 people in bereavement counselling and care every year, since 2009. The organisation supports families when a baby or child dies or is dying, and helps youngsters come to terms with bereavement.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (2211639bi)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (2211639bg)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge at offices of Child Bereavement UK
3/19/2013 - Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom: The Duchess of Cambridge arriving at the offices of Child Bereavement UK, in Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Tuesday, 19th March 2013. ( Stephen Lock / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge at offices of Child Bereavement UK
3/19/2013 - Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom: The Duchess of Cambridge arriving at the offices of Child Bereavement UK, in Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Tuesday, 19th March 2013. ( Stephen Lock / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (2211639ag)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
The Duchess of Cambridge seemed in fine spirits today as she and husband Prince William visited a charity close to their hearts in Buckinghamshire. Catherine offered the waiting crowds a wave and a beaming smile as the royal couple paid a visit to the offices of Child Bereavement UK. A radiant Kate opted for a loose fitting cream coat that masked any sign of a baby bump, which she teamed with black gloves and matching clutch. During their tour William and Kate meet with staff and supporters, as well as parents and children who have lost a loved one. William has been patron of the charity, which trains around 5,000 people in bereavement counselling and care every year, since 2009. The organisation supports families when a baby or child dies or is dying, and helps youngsters come to terms with bereavement.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (2211639k)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
The Duchess of Cambridge seemed in fine spirits today as she and husband Prince William visited a charity close to their hearts in Buckinghamshire. Catherine offered the waiting crowds a wave and a beaming smile as the royal couple paid a visit to the offices of Child Bereavement UK. A radiant Kate opted for a loose fitting cream coat that masked any sign of a baby bump, which she teamed with black gloves and matching clutch. During their tour William and Kate meet with staff and supporters, as well as parents and children who have lost a loved one. William has been patron of the charity, which trains around 5,000 people in bereavement counselling and care every year, since 2009. The organisation supports families when a baby or child dies or is dying, and helps youngsters come to terms with bereavement.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Will and Kate visit Child Bereavement UK
3/19/2013 - Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom: The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are given a teddy bear from a member of the public as they arrive at the offices of Child Bereavement UK, in Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Tuesday, 19th March 2013. ( Stephen Lock / i-Images / Polaris) ///
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
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Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (2211639z)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
The Duchess of Cambridge seemed in fine spirits today as she and husband Prince William visited a charity close to their hearts in Buckinghamshire. Catherine offered the waiting crowds a wave and a beaming smile as the royal couple paid a visit to the offices of Child Bereavement UK. A radiant Kate opted for a loose fitting cream coat that masked any sign of a baby bump, which she teamed with black gloves and matching clutch. During their tour William and Kate meet with staff and supporters, as well as parents and children who have lost a loved one. William has been patron of the charity, which trains around 5,000 people in bereavement counselling and care every year, since 2009. The organisation supports families when a baby or child dies or is dying, and helps youngsters come to terms with bereavement.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (2211639y)
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
The Duchess of Cambridge seemed in fine spirits today as she and husband Prince William visited a charity close to their hearts in Buckinghamshire. Catherine offered the waiting crowds a wave and a beaming smile as the royal couple paid a visit to the offices of Child Bereavement UK. A radiant Kate opted for a loose fitting cream coat that masked any sign of a baby bump, which she teamed with black gloves and matching clutch. During their tour William and Kate meet with staff and supporters, as well as parents and children who have lost a loved one. William has been patron of the charity, which trains around 5,000 people in bereavement counselling and care every year, since 2009. The organisation supports families when a baby or child dies or is dying, and helps youngsters come to terms with bereavement.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (2211639v)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
The Duchess of Cambridge seemed in fine spirits today as she and husband Prince William visited a charity close to their hearts in Buckinghamshire. Catherine offered the waiting crowds a wave and a beaming smile as the royal couple paid a visit to the offices of Child Bereavement UK. A radiant Kate opted for a loose fitting cream coat that masked any sign of a baby bump, which she teamed with black gloves and matching clutch. During their tour William and Kate meet with staff and supporters, as well as parents and children who have lost a loved one. William has been patron of the charity, which trains around 5,000 people in bereavement counselling and care every year, since 2009. The organisation supports families when a baby or child dies or is dying, and helps youngsters come to terms with bereavement.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (2211639r)
Prince William
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
The Duchess of Cambridge seemed in fine spirits today as she and husband Prince William visited a charity close to their hearts in Buckinghamshire. Catherine offered the waiting crowds a wave and a beaming smile as the royal couple paid a visit to the offices of Child Bereavement UK. A radiant Kate opted for a loose fitting cream coat that masked any sign of a baby bump, which she teamed with black gloves and matching clutch. During their tour William and Kate meet with staff and supporters, as well as parents and children who have lost a loved one. William has been patron of the charity, which trains around 5,000 people in bereavement counselling and care every year, since 2009. The organisation supports families when a baby or child dies or is dying, and helps youngsters come to terms with bereavement.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (2211639p)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge
Prince William and Catherine Duchess of Cambridge Visit the Offices of Child Bereavement UK, Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 19 Mar 2013
The Duchess of Cambridge seemed in fine spirits today as she and husband Prince William visited a charity close to their hearts in Buckinghamshire. Catherine offered the waiting crowds a wave and a beaming smile as the royal couple paid a visit to the offices of Child Bereavement UK. A radiant Kate opted for a loose fitting cream coat that masked any sign of a baby bump, which she teamed with black gloves and matching clutch. During their tour William and Kate meet with staff and supporters, as well as parents and children who have lost a loved one. William has been patron of the charity, which trains around 5,000 people in bereavement counselling and care every year, since 2009. The organisation supports families when a baby or child dies or is dying, and helps youngsters come to terms with bereavement.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 937344l )
The Scene at the Top of Beachy Head
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent suicides.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Fea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
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Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 937344h )
The bodies are taken away
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent suicides.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDHKGB (F
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DUKAS_10102508_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 937344d )
A body is winched to the top of the cliffs
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent suicides.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ciaran McCrickard / ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
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DUKAS_10102507_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 937344c )
Police guard the area at the top of the cliffs where the bodies are being recovered from the base
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent s...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
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DUKAS_10102483_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 937344b )
A body is winched to the top of the cliffs
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent suicides.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ciaran McCrickard / ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
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DUKAS_10102482_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 937344a )
A body is winched to the top of the cliffs
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent suicides.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ciaran McCrickard / ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
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DUKAS_10102462_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 937344i )
A toy tractor hanging from the car belonging to Neil and Kazumi Puttick
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent suicides.
MUST CREDIT PH...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
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DUKAS_10102461_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 937344k )
Chief Inspector Dick Coates of Eastbourne Constabulary Talks to the Media
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent suicides.
MUST CREDIT ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
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DUKAS_10102460_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 937344j )
The car belonging to Neil and Kazumi Puttick is towed away
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent suicides.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ciar...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10102459_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 937344f )
A body is winched to the top of the cliffs
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent suicides.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ciaran McCrickard / ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10102458_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 937344g )
A body is winched to the top of the cliffs
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent suicides.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ciaran McCrickard / ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10102456_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 937344e )
A body is winched to the top of the cliffs
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent suicides.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ciaran McCrickard / ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10102455_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Haydn West / Rex Features ( 934602a )
Police van parked at Beachy Head where the bodies of a man, woman and young boy have been recovered from about 400ft below, The bodies of a man, woman and child have been found at the notorious suicide spot of Beachy Head in Eastbourne. It is thought that the young child, a boy believed to have been around five-years-old, was already dead when his parents jumped. Their bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside. The body of the child was found in a rucksack near to the adults. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys. According to reports, the parents may have taken their own lives after being unable come to terms with their son's death, which was thought to be the result of an illness. A car has also been recovered from the cliff-top car park and is being examined. Police have said that they are not treating the deaths as suspicious.
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for th...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDHKGB
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10102454_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 937341a )
Kazumi Puttick, Samuel Puttick and Neil Puttick
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt their home - a cottage in Brokerswood, Wiltshire.
However, tragedy struck when Sam contracted viral meningitis. After being told by doctors that there was no way to save him the Puttick's took him home to die, which he did on Friday (29 May).
Less than 48 hours later, on Sunday (31 May), Neil and Kazumi drove to Beachy Head with the body of their son as part of a suicide pact.
The cliffs at Beachy Head reach up to about 600ft (180m) high and are a suicide black spot.
According to Coastguard Stuart McNab, who recovered the three bodies, an average of 20 people jump from the cliffs every year.
The Beachy Head Chaplaincy Team was set up in 2004 to patrol the area in an attempt to prevent suicides.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDHKGB
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10102447_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Haydn West / Rex Features ( 934602b )
Tourists take photographs of the lighthouse from Beachy Head, The bodies of a man, woman and child have been found at the notorious suicide spot of Beachy Head in Eastbourne. It is thought that the young child, a boy believed to have been around five-years-old, was already dead when his parents jumped. Their bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside. The body of the child was found in a rucksack near to the adults. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys. According to reports, the parents may have taken their own lives after being unable come to terms with their son's death, which was thought to be the result of an illness. A car has also been recovered from the cliff-top car park and is being examined. Police have said that they are not treating the deaths as suspicious.
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10102446_REX
Bodies of Neil and Kazumi Puttick and their son Samuel recovered from cliffs at Beachy Head, Eastbourne, Britain - 01 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Haydn West / Rex Features ( 934602c )
A jackdaw flies above a cross at the edge of Beachy Head, The bodies of a man, woman and child have been found at the notorious suicide spot of Beachy Head in Eastbourne. It is thought that the young child, a boy believed to have been around five-years-old, was already dead when his parents jumped. Their bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside. The body of the child was found in a rucksack near to the adults. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys. According to reports, the parents may have taken their own lives after being unable come to terms with their son's death, which was thought to be the result of an illness. A car has also been recovered from the cliff-top car park and is being examined. Police have said that they are not treating the deaths as suspicious.
GRIEVING PARENTS LEAP TO DEATH WITH BODY OF SON
A grieving couple have committed suicide following the death their son.
Neil Puttick, 34, and his wife Kazumi, 44, leapt to their deaths at Beachy Head in Eastbourne, while carrying the body of their five-year-old son Sam.
The desperate act came just hours after the youngster, who had been paralysed from the neck down in a car crash as a baby, died from meningitis.
The three bodies were found by coastguards around 400ft down the cliffside.
Sam's body was found in a rucksack near to his parents. A second rucksack was found to contain children's toys.
Chief Inspector Dick Coats of Sussex Police said officers were not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
Sam was left paralysed when he was 16 months old after his baby chair was thrown out of a car during a crash.
Charity worker Neil and translator Kazumi - originally from Japan - gave up their jobs in order to care for their son.
They went on to raise around GBP 30,000 in order to adapt...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWSBDH
DUKAS/REX