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Girl, 2, 'poorly' after fatal Talybont caravan fire Police name Talybont caravan fire victims
(about 4 hours later)
A two-year-old girl is still being treated for burns after a caravan fire which killed a father and son. Police have named a father and son killed in a caravan fire, as a two-year-old girl continues to be treated for burns.
A 58-year-old man - reported as being Robert Taylor from Flint, Flintshire, and his son Andrew, in his 20s - died. Robert Taylor, 58, and son Andrew, 26, from Flint, Flintshire, died in the fire at the Sunny Sands caravan park, near Barmouth, Gwynedd.
A woman, 50, understood to be Robert Taylor's wife, had superficial burns. Their granddaughter Emmy was described as very poorly. Robert Taylor's wife Denise, 50, suffered "superficial burns" while helping to rescue their granddaughter.
It is understood the fire started in the caravan's awning at the Sunny Sands caravan park, near Barmouth, Gwynedd. The fire started in the caravan's awning at 0145 BST on Saturday.
The girl is being treated at Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool. It is not being treated as suspicious.
The alarm was raised at 0145BT on Saturday. The girl is being treated at Liverpool Alder Hey Children's Hospital.
North Wales Fire and Rescue Service sent three appliances were sent to the scene in Talybont, but the caravan was well alight by the time they arrived. She and her grandmother were initially airlifted to Ysbyty Gwynedd hospital in Bangor.
Her grandmother was helped by two men who were staying in a nearby caravan.
North Wales Fire and Rescue Service sent three appliances to the scene in Talybont, but the caravan was well alight by the time they arrived.
Jeremy Mead, director of the holiday park, said it was first thought a firework had gone off before people realised there had been an "explosion" in the awning of the touring caravan.Jeremy Mead, director of the holiday park, said it was first thought a firework had gone off before people realised there had been an "explosion" in the awning of the touring caravan.
'Deeply shocked'
The owners of the caravan park have expressed their sympathy to the family, who are well known to them.The owners of the caravan park have expressed their sympathy to the family, who are well known to them.
Relatives have told North Wales Police they do not wish to make a statement at this time. Relatives have told North Wales Police they do not wish to make an official statement at this time.
But Andrew's brother Lee, 31, told the Daily Post how his mother managed to rescue the child by opening one of the windows from the outside and reaching in to grab her.
"When she opened the window it was just smoke. She had to feel around for her," he told the newspaper.
The remains of the caravan and its awning - where it is believed the fire began by accident - were screened off as the investigations continued.The remains of the caravan and its awning - where it is believed the fire began by accident - were screened off as the investigations continued.
Bill Moss, a community councillor for Dyffryn Ardudwy and Talybont, said local people had been "deeply shocked" by the fire.Bill Moss, a community councillor for Dyffryn Ardudwy and Talybont, said local people had been "deeply shocked" by the fire.
"In the 45 years I have lived here I cannot recollect an incident of this magnitude," Mr Moss told BBC Radio Wales."In the 45 years I have lived here I cannot recollect an incident of this magnitude," Mr Moss told BBC Radio Wales.
Mr Moss said camping and caravanning was very important to the economy of the area and it was a well-managed park.Mr Moss said camping and caravanning was very important to the economy of the area and it was a well-managed park.
Gareth Griffiths, senior fire safety manager with North Wales Fire and Rescue, said: "The devastating caravan fire which claimed two lives at the weekend is a reminder of just how destructive fire can be.
"My deepest condolences go out to the family and my thoughts are with the little girl who is currently receiving treatment."