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DUK10143959_008
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23, with baby Teddy.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_007
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23, with baby Teddy.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_014
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23, with baby Teddy.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_013
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23, with baby Teddy.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_012
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23, with baby Teddy.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_011
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_010
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23, with baby Teddy.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_009
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: 12 week old Teddy.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_006
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_005
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23, with partner Tom and baby Teddy.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_004
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23, with baby Teddy.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_003
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23, with baby Teddy.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_002
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23, with partner Tom and baby Teddy.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143959_001
SCHICKSALE - Nach Meningitis amputierte Danielle Bailey ist Mutter geworden
Caters News. (Pictured: Danielle Bailey, 23, with baby Teddy.) An amputee who feared she may never find love has become a mum..Danielle Bailey, 23, lost her legs and hands to meningitis when she was just four years old..Growing up she believed she may never find love due to her appearance. (SEE CATERS COPY) (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_43242815_ACP
Dem Tod entkommen: Lauren Widdowson erkrankte fünf mal an Meningitis
Lauren Widdowson ist glücklich am Leben zu sein nachdem sie fünf mal an der tötlichen Krankheit Meningitis erkrankt ist - hier mit ihrem Ehemann Alex / 180914
[Brave Lauren Widdowson says she feels lucky to be alive after surviving being struck down with deadly meningitis FIVE times - by the age of 27 - Pictured with her husband Alex. See NTI story NTIBRAVE. The stepmum-of-three has never been able to work due to her continuing battle against the bug, which she was first diagnosed with when she was 19-years-old. Since then, she has fought the deadly infection, which inflames the membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord, nearly every other year. Yesterday (Thurs) Lauren, from Ruddington, Notts., said: "In a way, I feel incredibly lucky and blessed to still be here.¿] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUKAS_43242814_ACP
Dem Tod entkommen: Lauren Widdowson erkrankte fünf mal an Meningitis
Brave Lauren Widdowson says she feels lucky to be alive after surviving being struck down with deadly meningitis FIVE times - by the age of 27. See NTI story NTIBRAVE. The stepmum-of-three has never been able to work due to her continuing battle against the bug, which she was first diagnosed with when she was 19-years-old. Since then, she has fought the deadly infection, which inflames the membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord, nearly every other year. Yesterday (Thurs) Lauren, from Ruddington, Notts., said: "In a way, I feel incredibly lucky and blessed to still be here.¿Lauren Widdowson ist glücklich am Leben zu sein nachdem sie fünf mal an der tötlichen Krankheit Meningitis erkrankt ist / 180914
[Brave Lauren Widdowson says she feels lucky to be alive after surviving being struck down with deadly meningitis FIVE times - by the age of 27 - Pictured with her husband Alex. See NTI story NTIBRAVE. The stepmum-of-three has never been able to work due to her continuing battle against the bug, which she was first diagnosed with when she was 19-years-old. Since then, she has fought the deadly infection, which inflames the membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord, nearly every other year. Yesterday (Thurs) Lauren, from Ruddington, Notts., said: "In a way, I feel incredibly lucky and blessed to still be here.¿]
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_43242812_ACP
Dem Tod entkommen: Lauren Widdowson erkrankte fünf mal an Meningitis
Lauren Widdowson ist glücklich am Leben zu sein nachdem sie fünf mal an der tötlichen Krankheit Meningitis erkrankt ist - hier mit ihrem Ehemann Alex / 180914
[Brave Lauren Widdowson says she feels lucky to be alive after surviving being struck down with deadly meningitis FIVE times - by the age of 27 - Pictured with her husband Alex. See NTI story NTIBRAVE. The stepmum-of-three has never been able to work due to her continuing battle against the bug, which she was first diagnosed with when she was 19-years-old. Since then, she has fought the deadly infection, which inflames the membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord, nearly every other year. Yesterday (Thurs) Lauren, from Ruddington, Notts., said: "In a way, I feel incredibly lucky and blessed to still be here.¿] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_10102513_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 ( 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
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10102512_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 ( 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
DUKAS/REX -
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
DUKAS/REX -
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
DUKAS/REX -
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
DUKAS/REX -
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
DUKAS/REX -
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
DUKAS/REX -
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
DUKAS/REX -
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_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_15795609_REX
Four-year-old Harley Lane, who lost all four limbs to meningitis, Stockport, Greater Manchester, Britain - 28 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 1229352h )
Top Of The Class For Brave Meningitis Boy
A little boy who lost all four limbs to meningitis is celebrating after enjoying his first days at school.
Four-year-old Harley Lane's arms and legs had to be amputated after he was struck down by the deadly disease last year.
The dramatic battle almost saw the youngster lose his life but he survived against all of the odds.
Now the youngster is settling in at Hazel Grove Primary school in Stockport.
Harley's dad Adam comments: "He's the most popular kid at school. All the kids think they are his best friend. They are great and ask lots of questions.
"At first it was a bit overwhelming for him but he's settled straight in. He comes in every day telling us he's done this or that. He loves everything about it because it's new to him."
Staff help Harley move around school using his specially-made prosthetic arms and legs and wheelchair.
The school has also had a hygiene room fitted to help Harley stay infection-free and he is helped by a full-time teaching assistant.
Headteacher Jean Burston said: "Harley is settling in really well - he's got many friends. Our motto is 'Give it all you've got' and that's what he does."
Little Harley first fell ill in May last year, cheating death three times.
However, when septicaemia set in doctors made the decision to amputate his arms and legs.
He then faced a long, slow battle back to health at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital.
Meanwhile, an appeal saw an incredible GBP 565,000 raised by the public and at Christmas last year Harley, dad Adam, mum Sam and brother Tyler, 2, moved into a specially-adapted house.
Then this summer he was ring-bearer at his parents' wedding, which was postponed when he fell ill.
Harley's latest challenge is learning to cope with his prosthetic limbs.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGFBCR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15795608_REX
Four-year-old Harley Lane, who lost all four limbs to meningitis, Stockport, Greater Manchester, Britain - 28 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 1229352g )
Top Of The Class For Brave Meningitis Boy
A little boy who lost all four limbs to meningitis is celebrating after enjoying his first days at school.
Four-year-old Harley Lane's arms and legs had to be amputated after he was struck down by the deadly disease last year.
The dramatic battle almost saw the youngster lose his life but he survived against all of the odds.
Now the youngster is settling in at Hazel Grove Primary school in Stockport.
Harley's dad Adam comments: "He's the most popular kid at school. All the kids think they are his best friend. They are great and ask lots of questions.
"At first it was a bit overwhelming for him but he's settled straight in. He comes in every day telling us he's done this or that. He loves everything about it because it's new to him."
Staff help Harley move around school using his specially-made prosthetic arms and legs and wheelchair.
The school has also had a hygiene room fitted to help Harley stay infection-free and he is helped by a full-time teaching assistant.
Headteacher Jean Burston said: "Harley is settling in really well - he's got many friends. Our motto is 'Give it all you've got' and that's what he does."
Little Harley first fell ill in May last year, cheating death three times.
However, when septicaemia set in doctors made the decision to amputate his arms and legs.
He then faced a long, slow battle back to health at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital.
Meanwhile, an appeal saw an incredible GBP 565,000 raised by the public and at Christmas last year Harley, dad Adam, mum Sam and brother Tyler, 2, moved into a specially-adapted house.
Then this summer he was ring-bearer at his parents' wedding, which was postponed when he fell ill.
Harley's latest challenge is learning to cope with his prosthetic limbs.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGFBCR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15795607_REX
Four-year-old Harley Lane, who lost all four limbs to meningitis, Stockport, Greater Manchester, Britain - 28 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 1229352f )
Top Of The Class For Brave Meningitis Boy
A little boy who lost all four limbs to meningitis is celebrating after enjoying his first days at school.
Four-year-old Harley Lane's arms and legs had to be amputated after he was struck down by the deadly disease last year.
The dramatic battle almost saw the youngster lose his life but he survived against all of the odds.
Now the youngster is settling in at Hazel Grove Primary school in Stockport.
Harley's dad Adam comments: "He's the most popular kid at school. All the kids think they are his best friend. They are great and ask lots of questions.
"At first it was a bit overwhelming for him but he's settled straight in. He comes in every day telling us he's done this or that. He loves everything about it because it's new to him."
Staff help Harley move around school using his specially-made prosthetic arms and legs and wheelchair.
The school has also had a hygiene room fitted to help Harley stay infection-free and he is helped by a full-time teaching assistant.
Headteacher Jean Burston said: "Harley is settling in really well - he's got many friends. Our motto is 'Give it all you've got' and that's what he does."
Little Harley first fell ill in May last year, cheating death three times.
However, when septicaemia set in doctors made the decision to amputate his arms and legs.
He then faced a long, slow battle back to health at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital.
Meanwhile, an appeal saw an incredible GBP 565,000 raised by the public and at Christmas last year Harley, dad Adam, mum Sam and brother Tyler, 2, moved into a specially-adapted house.
Then this summer he was ring-bearer at his parents' wedding, which was postponed when he fell ill.
Harley's latest challenge is learning to cope with his prosthetic limbs.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGFBCR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15795606_REX
Four-year-old Harley Lane, who lost all four limbs to meningitis, Stockport, Greater Manchester, Britain - 28 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 1229352e )
Top Of The Class For Brave Meningitis Boy
A little boy who lost all four limbs to meningitis is celebrating after enjoying his first days at school.
Four-year-old Harley Lane's arms and legs had to be amputated after he was struck down by the deadly disease last year.
The dramatic battle almost saw the youngster lose his life but he survived against all of the odds.
Now the youngster is settling in at Hazel Grove Primary school in Stockport.
Harley's dad Adam comments: "He's the most popular kid at school. All the kids think they are his best friend. They are great and ask lots of questions.
"At first it was a bit overwhelming for him but he's settled straight in. He comes in every day telling us he's done this or that. He loves everything about it because it's new to him."
Staff help Harley move around school using his specially-made prosthetic arms and legs and wheelchair.
The school has also had a hygiene room fitted to help Harley stay infection-free and he is helped by a full-time teaching assistant.
Headteacher Jean Burston said: "Harley is settling in really well - he's got many friends. Our motto is 'Give it all you've got' and that's what he does."
Little Harley first fell ill in May last year, cheating death three times.
However, when septicaemia set in doctors made the decision to amputate his arms and legs.
He then faced a long, slow battle back to health at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital.
Meanwhile, an appeal saw an incredible GBP 565,000 raised by the public and at Christmas last year Harley, dad Adam, mum Sam and brother Tyler, 2, moved into a specially-adapted house.
Then this summer he was ring-bearer at his parents' wedding, which was postponed when he fell ill.
Harley's latest challenge is learning to cope with his prosthetic limbs.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGFBCR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15795605_REX
Four-year-old Harley Lane, who lost all four limbs to meningitis, Stockport, Greater Manchester, Britain - 28 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 1229352d )
Top Of The Class For Brave Meningitis Boy
A little boy who lost all four limbs to meningitis is celebrating after enjoying his first days at school.
Four-year-old Harley Lane's arms and legs had to be amputated after he was struck down by the deadly disease last year.
The dramatic battle almost saw the youngster lose his life but he survived against all of the odds.
Now the youngster is settling in at Hazel Grove Primary school in Stockport.
Harley's dad Adam comments: "He's the most popular kid at school. All the kids think they are his best friend. They are great and ask lots of questions.
"At first it was a bit overwhelming for him but he's settled straight in. He comes in every day telling us he's done this or that. He loves everything about it because it's new to him."
Staff help Harley move around school using his specially-made prosthetic arms and legs and wheelchair.
The school has also had a hygiene room fitted to help Harley stay infection-free and he is helped by a full-time teaching assistant.
Headteacher Jean Burston said: "Harley is settling in really well - he's got many friends. Our motto is 'Give it all you've got' and that's what he does."
Little Harley first fell ill in May last year, cheating death three times.
However, when septicaemia set in doctors made the decision to amputate his arms and legs.
He then faced a long, slow battle back to health at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital.
Meanwhile, an appeal saw an incredible GBP 565,000 raised by the public and at Christmas last year Harley, dad Adam, mum Sam and brother Tyler, 2, moved into a specially-adapted house.
Then this summer he was ring-bearer at his parents' wedding, which was postponed when he fell ill.
Harley's latest challenge is learning to cope with his prosthetic limbs.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGFBCR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15795604_REX
Four-year-old Harley Lane, who lost all four limbs to meningitis, Stockport, Greater Manchester, Britain - 28 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 1229352c )
Top Of The Class For Brave Meningitis Boy
A little boy who lost all four limbs to meningitis is celebrating after enjoying his first days at school.
Four-year-old Harley Lane's arms and legs had to be amputated after he was struck down by the deadly disease last year.
The dramatic battle almost saw the youngster lose his life but he survived against all of the odds.
Now the youngster is settling in at Hazel Grove Primary school in Stockport.
Harley's dad Adam comments: "He's the most popular kid at school. All the kids think they are his best friend. They are great and ask lots of questions.
"At first it was a bit overwhelming for him but he's settled straight in. He comes in every day telling us he's done this or that. He loves everything about it because it's new to him."
Staff help Harley move around school using his specially-made prosthetic arms and legs and wheelchair.
The school has also had a hygiene room fitted to help Harley stay infection-free and he is helped by a full-time teaching assistant.
Headteacher Jean Burston said: "Harley is settling in really well - he's got many friends. Our motto is 'Give it all you've got' and that's what he does."
Little Harley first fell ill in May last year, cheating death three times.
However, when septicaemia set in doctors made the decision to amputate his arms and legs.
He then faced a long, slow battle back to health at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital.
Meanwhile, an appeal saw an incredible GBP 565,000 raised by the public and at Christmas last year Harley, dad Adam, mum Sam and brother Tyler, 2, moved into a specially-adapted house.
Then this summer he was ring-bearer at his parents' wedding, which was postponed when he fell ill.
Harley's latest challenge is learning to cope with his prosthetic limbs.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGFBCR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15795603_REX
Four-year-old Harley Lane, who lost all four limbs to meningitis, Stockport, Greater Manchester, Britain - 28 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 1229352b )
Top Of The Class For Brave Meningitis Boy
A little boy who lost all four limbs to meningitis is celebrating after enjoying his first days at school.
Four-year-old Harley Lane's arms and legs had to be amputated after he was struck down by the deadly disease last year.
The dramatic battle almost saw the youngster lose his life but he survived against all of the odds.
Now the youngster is settling in at Hazel Grove Primary school in Stockport.
Harley's dad Adam comments: "He's the most popular kid at school. All the kids think they are his best friend. They are great and ask lots of questions.
"At first it was a bit overwhelming for him but he's settled straight in. He comes in every day telling us he's done this or that. He loves everything about it because it's new to him."
Staff help Harley move around school using his specially-made prosthetic arms and legs and wheelchair.
The school has also had a hygiene room fitted to help Harley stay infection-free and he is helped by a full-time teaching assistant.
Headteacher Jean Burston said: "Harley is settling in really well - he's got many friends. Our motto is 'Give it all you've got' and that's what he does."
Little Harley first fell ill in May last year, cheating death three times.
However, when septicaemia set in doctors made the decision to amputate his arms and legs.
He then faced a long, slow battle back to health at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital.
Meanwhile, an appeal saw an incredible GBP 565,000 raised by the public and at Christmas last year Harley, dad Adam, mum Sam and brother Tyler, 2, moved into a specially-adapted house.
Then this summer he was ring-bearer at his parents' wedding, which was postponed when he fell ill.
Harley's latest challenge is learning to cope with his prosthetic limbs.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGFBCR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15795601_REX
Four-year-old Harley Lane, who lost all four limbs to meningitis, Stockport, Greater Manchester, Britain - 28 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 1229352a )
Top Of The Class For Brave Meningitis Boy
A little boy who lost all four limbs to meningitis is celebrating after enjoying his first days at school.
Four-year-old Harley Lane's arms and legs had to be amputated after he was struck down by the deadly disease last year.
The dramatic battle almost saw the youngster lose his life but he survived against all of the odds.
Now the youngster is settling in at Hazel Grove Primary school in Stockport.
Harley's dad Adam comments: "He's the most popular kid at school. All the kids think they are his best friend. They are great and ask lots of questions.
"At first it was a bit overwhelming for him but he's settled straight in. He comes in every day telling us he's done this or that. He loves everything about it because it's new to him."
Staff help Harley move around school using his specially-made prosthetic arms and legs and wheelchair.
The school has also had a hygiene room fitted to help Harley stay infection-free and he is helped by a full-time teaching assistant.
Headteacher Jean Burston said: "Harley is settling in really well - he's got many friends. Our motto is 'Give it all you've got' and that's what he does."
Little Harley first fell ill in May last year, cheating death three times.
However, when septicaemia set in doctors made the decision to amputate his arms and legs.
He then faced a long, slow battle back to health at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital.
Meanwhile, an appeal saw an incredible GBP 565,000 raised by the public and at Christmas last year Harley, dad Adam, mum Sam and brother Tyler, 2, moved into a specially-adapted house.
Then this summer he was ring-bearer at his parents' wedding, which was postponed when he fell ill.
Harley's latest challenge is learning to cope with his prosthetic limbs.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGFBCR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10865813_REX
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alban Donohoe / Rex Features ( 990898i )
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
TWO-YEAR-OLD DIES AFTER SWINE FLU MISDIAGNOSIS
A two-year-old girl has died of suspected meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, her parents have claimed.
Georgia Keeling died in hospital in Norfolk last Tuesday (4 August) after paramedics first diagnosed her with swine flu and told her parents to keep her at home.
Parents Tasha Keeling and Paul Sewell became concerned after Georgia developed a rash, bruising and a high fever.
They rang the swine flu helpline and were told the toddler only had one symptom of the illness.
However, an NHS Direct operator told the family to call 999 only if Georgia's temperature hit 40 (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10865812_REX
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alban Donohoe / Rex Features ( 990898e )
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
TWO-YEAR-OLD DIES AFTER SWINE FLU MISDIAGNOSIS
A two-year-old girl has died of suspected meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, her parents have claimed.
Georgia Keeling died in hospital in Norfolk last Tuesday (4 August) after paramedics first diagnosed her with swine flu and told her parents to keep her at home.
Parents Tasha Keeling and Paul Sewell became concerned after Georgia developed a rash, bruising and a high fever.
They rang the swine flu helpline and were told the toddler only had one symptom of the illness.
However, an NHS Direct operator told the family to call 999 only if Georgia's temperature hit 40 (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10865810_REX
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alban Donohoe / Rex Features ( 990898g )
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
TWO-YEAR-OLD DIES AFTER SWINE FLU MISDIAGNOSIS
A two-year-old girl has died of suspected meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, her parents have claimed.
Georgia Keeling died in hospital in Norfolk last Tuesday (4 August) after paramedics first diagnosed her with swine flu and told her parents to keep her at home.
Parents Tasha Keeling and Paul Sewell became concerned after Georgia developed a rash, bruising and a high fever.
They rang the swine flu helpline and were told the toddler only had one symptom of the illness.
However, an NHS Direct operator told the family to call 999 only if Georgia's temperature hit 40 (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10865809_REX
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alban Donohoe / Rex Features ( 990898f )
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
TWO-YEAR-OLD DIES AFTER SWINE FLU MISDIAGNOSIS
A two-year-old girl has died of suspected meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, her parents have claimed.
Georgia Keeling died in hospital in Norfolk last Tuesday (4 August) after paramedics first diagnosed her with swine flu and told her parents to keep her at home.
Parents Tasha Keeling and Paul Sewell became concerned after Georgia developed a rash, bruising and a high fever.
They rang the swine flu helpline and were told the toddler only had one symptom of the illness.
However, an NHS Direct operator told the family to call 999 only if Georgia's temperature hit 40 (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10865808_REX
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alban Donohoe / Rex Features ( 990898c )
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
TWO-YEAR-OLD DIES AFTER SWINE FLU MISDIAGNOSIS
A two-year-old girl has died of suspected meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, her parents have claimed.
Georgia Keeling died in hospital in Norfolk last Tuesday (4 August) after paramedics first diagnosed her with swine flu and told her parents to keep her at home.
Parents Tasha Keeling and Paul Sewell became concerned after Georgia developed a rash, bruising and a high fever.
They rang the swine flu helpline and were told the toddler only had one symptom of the illness.
However, an NHS Direct operator told the family to call 999 only if Georgia's temperature hit 40 (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10865807_REX
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alban Donohoe / Rex Features ( 990898d )
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
TWO-YEAR-OLD DIES AFTER SWINE FLU MISDIAGNOSIS
A two-year-old girl has died of suspected meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, her parents have claimed.
Georgia Keeling died in hospital in Norfolk last Tuesday (4 August) after paramedics first diagnosed her with swine flu and told her parents to keep her at home.
Parents Tasha Keeling and Paul Sewell became concerned after Georgia developed a rash, bruising and a high fever.
They rang the swine flu helpline and were told the toddler only had one symptom of the illness.
However, an NHS Direct operator told the family to call 999 only if Georgia's temperature hit 40 (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10865806_REX
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alban Donohoe / Rex Features ( 990898b )
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
TWO-YEAR-OLD DIES AFTER SWINE FLU MISDIAGNOSIS
A two-year-old girl has died of suspected meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, her parents have claimed.
Georgia Keeling died in hospital in Norfolk last Tuesday (4 August) after paramedics first diagnosed her with swine flu and told her parents to keep her at home.
Parents Tasha Keeling and Paul Sewell became concerned after Georgia developed a rash, bruising and a high fever.
They rang the swine flu helpline and were told the toddler only had one symptom of the illness.
However, an NHS Direct operator told the family to call 999 only if Georgia's temperature hit 40 (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alban Donohoe / Rex Features ( 990898a )
Georgia Keeling, who died of meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, Norwich, Britain - 08 Aug 2009
TWO-YEAR-OLD DIES AFTER SWINE FLU MISDIAGNOSIS
A two-year-old girl has died of suspected meningitis after twice being misdiagnosed with swine flu, her parents have claimed.
Georgia Keeling died in hospital in Norfolk last Tuesday (4 August) after paramedics first diagnosed her with swine flu and told her parents to keep her at home.
Parents Tasha Keeling and Paul Sewell became concerned after Georgia developed a rash, bruising and a high fever.
They rang the swine flu helpline and were told the toddler only had one symptom of the illness.
However, an NHS Direct operator told the family to call 999 only if Georgia's temperature hit 40 (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Victoria Adams Alias Posh Spice Pictured With Holy Pace Daughter Of Comedian Norman Pace. Victoria Was Launching The Miningitis Be Free Appeal At Itn Headquarters. Victoria Newly Installed As Patron Of The Meningitis Research Foundation Along With Fi
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeremy Selwyn / Associated Newspapers / Rex Features ( 997316a )
Victoria Adams Alias Posh Spice Pictured With Holy Pace Daughter Of Comedian Norman Pace. Victoria Was Launching The Miningitis Be Free Appeal At Itn Headquarters. Victoria Newly Installed As Patron Of The Meningitis Research Foundation Along With Fiance David Beckham Said Having Baby Brookyn Had Made Her Realise How Important Eradicating The Disease Was.
Victoria Adams Alias Posh Spice Pictured With Holy Pace Daughter Of Comedian Norman Pace. Victoria Was Launching The Miningitis Be Free Appeal At Itn Headquarters. Victoria Newly Installed As Patron Of The Meningitis Research Foundation Along With Fi
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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VICTORIA BECKHAM
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NILS JORGENSEN / Rex Features ( 305427b )
VICTORIA BECKHAM
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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