Mother falls to her death while wandering with 3 of her children

A woman fell to her death while she was on a hike with her family in Sutton, Mass., Wednesday, April 23, Per One Sutton Police Department (SPD) News notice.

Carolyn “Carrie” Sanger, 49, was on a hike with three of her four children and additional family members when she fell about 50-75 feet into The closing state reserve. The authorities received a call around 13:45 local time and reported that a woman had fallen into the cloak, which is about a quarter of a mile within the foundation of the bedrock and has caves and cliffs.

“There were several doctors in the area who wandered in the cloak at the same time and could give medical care directly,” said the SPD. But Sanger gave in to his injuries and was pronounced shortly after.

Autumn seems unintentional; However, an investigation of the incident is ongoing according to the SPD.

Several of her friends shared their condolences with their family, including Tim and Brooke Paoli. Brooke created one Gofundme page To help the Sanger family to “navigate in these uncertain financial times.”

“She was a bright light; a wonderful, selfless mother who has taken up four incredible, respectful, responsible children,” Brooke wrote. “She was a friend for everyone and her smile and friendly spirit will be much missed. She passed too early- but she left the earth to do what she loved, with those she loved. ❤.

Brooke’s spouse, Tim, told Boston 25 News That they learned about Carolyn’s death when her husband, Mike, called him while Tim looked at the local news. “I replied to the phone by saying:“ Mike, do you know who they are talking about (from Topsfield)? “” Said Tim. “‘Yes, Tim, they talk about Carrie.’ And we lost it. ”

“We think it was simply a loss of foot and a trip,” Tim told the outlet. “The special part of the trail, my understanding is that it is a frightening part of the trail. We don’t think she was on her phone or anything like that.”

“She was a fantastic light to the world, really,” said Mo Levasseur Per Boston 25 News. Levasseur knew Sanger through work. Sanger had recently left his job as an oncology nurse to conduct alternative treatments. She became a licensed massage therapist and a Reiki practitioner and ran her own studio, balanced body, in Topsfield, Mass.

“We are quite shocked today to have lost her, but we are also blessed that she was on our way during the past six months,” Levasseur said.

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“She could show up in a room, light a room and give you a hug and you felt that heat. She was a safe place, you could talk to her about anything,” said Jamie Belsito about her “dear friend.”

“You are doing the best you can. And you are trying to raise strong, healthy, wonderful children as she did. And her husband, Mike, will continue to do so,” Belsito continued. “And we will be here as a society to take care of them.”