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Hillsborough inquests: Victim, 16, had concerns over stadium Hillsborough inquests: Victim, 16, had concerns over stadium
(about 1 hour later)
A boy who died in the Hillsborough disaster said: "Oh no, not that stadium again," the inquest jury has heard.A boy who died in the Hillsborough disaster said: "Oh no, not that stadium again," the inquest jury has heard.
Martin Kevin Traynor, 16, raised his concerns to his brother Christopher, 26, who said: "Don't worry I will be with you," their sister Theresa Arrowsmith said.Martin Kevin Traynor, 16, raised his concerns to his brother Christopher, 26, who said: "Don't worry I will be with you," their sister Theresa Arrowsmith said.
The brothers were two of the 96 people who died following a crush at the FA Cup semi-final in April 1989.The brothers were two of the 96 people who died following a crush at the FA Cup semi-final in April 1989.
All families are giving portraits of the victims at the Warrington inquests.All families are giving portraits of the victims at the Warrington inquests.
Crushing in 1981 Crushing in 1988
During the inquest opening, the coroner recalled a crushing incident at Hillsborough in 1981, in which 38 people were injured. During the inquest opening, the coroner recalled a crushing incident at Hillsborough in 1981 during the Tottenham Hotspur and Wolverhampton Wanderers match, in which 38 people were injured.
It was relieved when gates in the fence between the terrace and the pitch were opened, Lord Justice Goldring said. But a year before the disaster, there were reports of crushing in 1988 at another FA Cup semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest at Hillsborough.
He has described the 1989 disaster "the worst-ever at a British sports stadium". There was no report of serious injuries, the inquest has heard.
Kevin Traynor, as he was known, raised concerns about the safety of the stadium, Mrs Arrowsmith said.Kevin Traynor, as he was known, raised concerns about the safety of the stadium, Mrs Arrowsmith said.
She said he was "concerned about the crushing that took place".She said he was "concerned about the crushing that took place".
Mr Traynor was, the youngest of five children, who "was a very caring a selfless person", the inquest was told. Mr Traynor was, the youngest of five children, who "was a very caring, selfless person", the inquest was told.
His brother Christopher had been hoping to start a family with his wife Elizabeth who had suffered a miscarriage, the jury heard.His brother Christopher had been hoping to start a family with his wife Elizabeth who had suffered a miscarriage, the jury heard.
Mrs Arrowsmith, who spoke on behalf of her brothers and Elizabeth, said: "Hillsborough cut short any hope of having a family."Mrs Arrowsmith, who spoke on behalf of her brothers and Elizabeth, said: "Hillsborough cut short any hope of having a family."
"His passing left a huge gap in all our lives," she added."His passing left a huge gap in all our lives," she added.
The disaster unfolded on 15 April during Liverpool's match against Nottingham Forest at Sheffield Wednesday's ground. Coroner Lord Justice Goldring has described the 1989 disaster "the worst-ever at a British sports stadium".
It unfolded on 15 April during Liverpool's match against Nottingham Forest at Sheffield Wednesday's ground.
Never met baby
Widow Sarah Brown was six months pregnant when her husband Steven Brown, 25, from Wrexham, died.
She told the inquest: "I can honestly say that he loved me with a passion that I never knew existed - the dedication and commitment that he showed towards me left me giddy.
"When I found out that I was pregnant and that his dreams were coming true, he was over the moon and full of pride.
"He never got the chance to meet and greet his new baby. There's no words to describe that feeling.
"I've tried my best to shower her with the daddy's love that he would have done," Mrs Brown added.
Mrs Brown said it was "love at first sight" when they went on a date together aged 16.
Mrs Brown, whose daughter Samantha was born in July 1989, said: "Not only was I grieving for me but for her too."
'Trauma'
Henry Charles Rogers, was 17 when he died, his mother Veronica said.
She told the inquest her son was "straight forward and easy going" and "it was impossible to be cross with him".
Mrs Rogers said she and her husband Steven wanted to go to Australia but had to delay their plans because of Hillsborough.
They left in October 1989 and then returned home when Henry's older brother Adam died.
"Sadly, the trauma of surviving Hillsborough, the loss of his younger brother and the on-set of childhood diabetes resulted in his lonely death as we arrived in Sydney," Mrs Rogers said.
The inquests, set to last a year, were ordered after new evidence revealed by the Hillsborough Independent Panel led to the original inquest verdicts being quashed.The inquests, set to last a year, were ordered after new evidence revealed by the Hillsborough Independent Panel led to the original inquest verdicts being quashed.
The background statements are the first time the court has heard how the disaster impacted on individual families.The background statements are the first time the court has heard how the disaster impacted on individual families.