Carpenter died at Queen's Hospital after becoming ill on holiday in Spain
Briefly

Terence Lynch, a 76-year-old man from Romford, suffered from asbestos-related cancer, identified during an inquest at East London Coroner's Court. After falling ill during a trip to Spain, he was admitted to Queen's Hospital where he passed away on February 17. A post-mortem revealed he had malignant mesothelioma, an aggressive cancer linked to asbestos exposure. Lynch's extensive work in construction likely contributed to his illness. The coroner has called for further investigations, including inquiries into his employment history and any prior claims he made regarding his industrial illness, with the final inquest set for September 5.
An inquest has been opened into the death of Terence Francis Lynch, 76, revealed as suffering from asbestos-related cancer after his passing in February.
The coroner confirmed that a post-mortem examination discovered Lynch had malignant mesothelioma, caused by inhalation of asbestos, even from a single particle.
Read at www.romfordrecorder.co.uk
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