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Glasgow bin lorry crash: More than 1,000 at funeral for couple and granddaughter Glasgow bin lorry crash: More than 1,000 at funeral for couple and granddaughter
(about 1 hour later)
More than 1,000 people have attended a funeral service for three members of the same family killed in the Glasgow bin lorry crash.More than 1,000 people have attended a funeral service for three members of the same family killed in the Glasgow bin lorry crash.
Mourners gathered at St Patrick's RC Church in Dumbarton to remember Jack Sweeney, his wife Lorraine and their 18-year-old granddaughter Erin McQuade.Mourners gathered at St Patrick's RC Church in Dumbarton to remember Jack Sweeney, his wife Lorraine and their 18-year-old granddaughter Erin McQuade.
They died after being struck by an out-of-control bin lorry which crashed in George Square in the city centre three days before Christmas.They died after being struck by an out-of-control bin lorry which crashed in George Square in the city centre three days before Christmas.
Three other people lost their lives.Three other people lost their lives.
Ten others were injured.Ten others were injured.
The requiem mass was being celebrated by the Archbishop of Glasgow, Philip Tartaglia, followed by private burials. The requiem mass was celebrated by the Archbishop of Glasgow, Philip Tartaglia.
At a service of remembrance held in the city in the days following the crash Archbishop Tartaglia told of comforting Mr and Mrs Sweeney's daughter and Erin's mother, Jacqueline McQuade, on the evening of the crash. He said the three had been struck down in front of Mr and Mrs Sweeney's daughter and Erin's mother Jacqueline McQuade's eyes - and that a festive and happy Christmas shopping excursion to Glasgow had become the worst of nightmares.
He said he was "privileged to be permitted to spend some time with one of the families who had been cruelly devastated". Archbishop Tartaglia described Erin as a light-hearted, caring family-loving girl and said her grandparents had been very happily married for more than 45 years.
"I tried to console them and comfort them. We spoke and we cried and we were silent before the abyss of their loss and the random meaninglessness of what had happened," he said. He said it was fitting that the three died as they lived - together - and would be buried in the same grave.
The crash also claimed the lives of primary school teacher Stephenie Tait, 29, from Glasgow, Gillian Ewing, 52, from Edinburgh; and Jacqueline Morton, 51, from Glasgow.The crash also claimed the lives of primary school teacher Stephenie Tait, 29, from Glasgow, Gillian Ewing, 52, from Edinburgh; and Jacqueline Morton, 51, from Glasgow.
Earlier this week more than 1,000 people stood in silence during a two-minute vigil for the victims in the city's Royal Exchange Square.Earlier this week more than 1,000 people stood in silence during a two-minute vigil for the victims in the city's Royal Exchange Square.
People have left floral tributes and candles in the area, where the lorry first went out of control.People have left floral tributes and candles in the area, where the lorry first went out of control.