Henrich Siemens Obituary | We regret to inform you of the death of Henrich Siemens. March 18, 2022, is the date on which we learn of this.We extend our condolences to Henrich Siemens’s family during this difficult time. Our thoughts and prayers are with you at this time.
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Heinrich and Margaret Knelsen Siemens welcomed him into the world on October 17, 1983, in Cuauhtemoc, Chihuahua, Mexico. In Seminole, Texas, on January 25, 2009, he married Agatha Reimer Siemens. Henry worked for a trucking company called Lo Pro.
Husband and father, Henry put in long hours. He was devoted to his family, especially his wife and children. Spending time with family and friends was a favourite pastime of his.
Inseparable was the relationship between him and his wife, the love of his life and best friend. Henry was a well-known and beloved figure in his town. Henry will be sorely missed, but his memory will live on in our hearts for always.
The survivors of Henry Sr. Siemens’s death include his wife Agatha Siemens of Seminole, their children Nanci and Eva Siemens of Seminole, and their son Henry Sr. Siemens of Seminole, as well as his parents Heinrich and Margaret of Gaines County and his four brothers and four sisters.
According to preliminary findings from the National Transportation Safety Board, the 13-year-old driver of a pickup truck that struck a van transporting children and their coach back from a golf tournament in Midland was driving at the time of the crash on March 15.
DNA tests revealed that Henrich Siemens, 38, was driving, and toxicological testing showed the presence of methamphetamine in his blood, according to a preliminary NTSB report issued Thursday.
The NTSB’s director of highway safety, Robert Molloy, described the inquiry as “extremely tough” because of the “catastrophic magnitude of the wreckage and the post-crash fire.”
Six members of the men’s and women’s golf teams plus their coach, who was driving a van carrying a cargo trailer, were killed in the incident.
According to Molloy, they are currently examining the toxicological analysis and it is too early to conclude whether methamphetamine played a role in the crash.
Probable cause investigations continue, and a definitive report isn’t expected until next year, said Molloy.
At around 8:17 p.m., a collision occurred in Andrews County, which is approximately 30 miles east of the Texas-New Mexico border.
Immediately following the incident, the National Transportation Safety Board reported the truck’s left front tyre had blown prior to contact. Although investigators haven’t uncovered any indication of tyre failure or loss of tyre pressure, the company stated Thursday that no other clues have been found to support this theory.
There was a northbound and a southbound lane on the road they were driving on, according to the NTSB. There was no highway illumination near the incident location, although the road was straight.
In spite of the road’s speed restriction of 75 mph , investigators have yet to determine the speed of both vehicles involved in this incident.
After Ricky’s spare tyre burst, the truck smashed into the van of University of the Southwest men’s and women’s golf teams, killing all seven people on board.
Aggie told the New York Post that the teen and his father were on their way to buy a new car.
A automobile that [Siemens] purchased was going to be picked up by . She lamented, ‘I was supposed to see him in about two hours.’
She posted a picture of her son on Facebook with the message, ‘I miss you so much.’ Additionally, she shared pictures of her husband, who was holding her from behind.
According to the GoFundMe, which raised approximately a third of its target of $30,000, the family escaped the fire with the exception of a family dog that had been hiding under one of the children’s beds.
The Mennonite Evangelical Church in Seminole, Texas, where the family resides, is planning a funeral service for the father and son.
Mauricio Sanchez, 19; Travis Garcia, 19; Jackson Zinn, 22; Karisa Raines, 21; Laci Stone, 18; and Tiago Sousa, 18, were all killed in the horrific accident. Among the victims was Tyler James, the team’s 26-year-old golf coach.
The majority of the students were first-years at the large private Christian university, which had a student body of over a thousand. Coach James was ecstatic to be named the team’s new head coach, according to many who knew him.
Another tragedy for the family that lived in Seminole, Texas, a rural community of around 7,500 people where many Mennonite families established farming and ranching operations back in the 1970s. When a kitchen fire destroyed the home where Siemens and his wife had lived for a decade, the community rallied behind them.
In Andrews County, just 30 miles east of Texas’ New Mexico border, the accident occurred at 8:17 p.m. Traffic from agriculture and oil and gas development frequently fills the roadways in this rural region, even though it is considered rural.
Immediately following the incident, the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) reported the truck’s left front tyre had blown prior to contact. But on Thursday, the National Transportation Safety Board said that thus far, investigators haven’t uncovered any indication that the tyre had collapsed.
There was a northbound and a southbound lane on the road they were driving on, according to the NTSB. There was no highway illumination near the incident location, although the road was straight.
There were six people murdered in the van: coach Tyler James, 26, of Hobbs New Mexico; Mauricio Sanchez, 19, of Mexico; Travis Garcia; Jackson Zinn, 22, of Westminster, Colorado; Karisa Raines; 21; Laci Stone, 18; and Tiago Sousa; 18, from Portugal; and Tyler James’s wife and two young children.