JD Mullane

1 week ago | usatoday.com | Jo Ciavaglia |JD Mullane |Lacey Latch |Marc Ramirez

Christopher Cramp was a familiar and admired face in Bristol Borough, Pennsylvania, where he served the local homeless population and saved special affection for those dealing with mental health issues. That’s because Cramp had faced similar struggles himself. The community is now mourning his loss.

3 weeks ago | thedailyjournal.com | Jo Ciavaglia |JD Mullane |Lacey Latch

Jo Ciavaglia JD Mullane Lacey LatchBucks County Courier TimesBRISTOL — A beloved Bucks County employee has been identified as one of the three local residents who was struck and killed by an Amtrak train Thursday night. Bucks County Commissioner Diane Ellis-Marseglia on Friday called the death of Bristol resident Christopher Cramp a major blow to the community. Cramp worked extensively with people who suffered from mental illness.

3 weeks ago | burlingtoncountytimes.com | Jo Ciavaglia |JD Mullane |Lacey Latch

Jo Ciavaglia JD Mullane Lacey LatchBucks County Courier TimesThomas Cramp's death was ruled a suicide, while the deaths of his father and brother were ruled accidental by the Bucks County Coroner's Office. Christopher Cramp was a beloved Bucks County employee who worked with the homeless and mentally ill. The Amtrak train was traveling from Boston to Richmond, Virginia, and none of the 236 passengers and crew members were injured.

3 weeks ago | phillyburbs.com | Jo Ciavaglia |JD Mullane |Lacey Latch

An investigation is underway in Bristol after an Amtrak train struck and killed three people Thursday evening, according to police, media reports and bystanders. Bristol Police Chief Joe Moors said that a sergeant responding to a call for someone on the train tracks shortly before 6 p.m. was en route when the three were struck and killed by an Acela train. The train came to a stop near the Golden Eagle Diner at Bath Street and Bristol Pike, according to witnesses.