Family of former Camden British Rail worker seek answers following his asbestos-related cancer death
Briefly

Triarchos Eraklides, an 82-year-old former British Rail worker, passed away from mesothelioma, a cancer tied to asbestos exposure, just months after diagnosis. His family, particularly his children, are seeking clarity about the conditions he worked under in Camden between 1963 and 1967. They believe that maintenance work on asbestos-lagged pipes in the factory could have led to his exposure. With a legacy as a devoted family man, his loss has left his family, including eight children and 14 grandchildren, grappling with grief and unanswered questions.
The family of a British Rail worker, Triarchos Eraklides, is seeking answers about his asbestos-related death at age 82, emphasizing the dangers of asbestos exposure.
Triarchos Eraklides, a devoted father, worked at British Rail from 1963 to 1967 and always suspected he was exposed to asbestos from lagged pipes.
The family of Mr. Eraklides are appealing to former colleagues for information about his working conditions in hopes of understanding how he contracted mesothelioma.
His children described him as humble, kind, and generous, sharing a deep love for family, which has made their grieving process particularly difficult.
Read at www.standard.co.uk
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