Following an investigation on June 11, an inquest opened into the 69-year-old’s death on July 23 this year.
The inquest hearing was later held at the Myle Cross Centre on Macaulay Drive in Lincoln on Wednesday, October 6 before HM Assistant Coroner Paul Cooper.
The medical cause of death could not be established and was listed as as unascertained in the record of inquest.
The record states: “The deceased was found dead (where he had been some time) at home on Gaunt Street in Spalding.
“There were no suspicious circumstances and the pathologist was unable to ascertain a cause of death be it natural or unnatural.”
The hearing was told that he was a heavy smoker who liked an alcoholic drink at home, but was not known to be unhealthy.
The coroner heard evidence from the police that there was nothing present to indicate how David had died.
Evidence from a community care worker said that Mr Labron, who had learning difficulties, lived alone and was an independent man who rarely made requests for support.
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Villagers in Fiskerton remain cautious yet optimistic in the face of potential flooding, a month after they were advised to evacuate following a considerable amount of rainfall.
Several residents have continued to vigilantly monitor the River Witham’s water levels, prepared with sandbags outside their homes as a precaution after Storm Babet damaged two sections of the riverbank. But, despite the looming threat, there is a prevailing sense of confidence among the community, suggesting that further flooding is unlikely.
News that a £165,000 improvement project on the Handley Monument in Sleaford will commence early next year has been supported by local residents, who feel it is a much needed addition to the town centre, but it hasn’t come without its fair share of criticism.
North Kesteven District Council unveiled its plans for the historic Handley Monument in Sleaford, with a view to improving the surrounding area and also lighting up the monument to attract more attention to its role in the town’s history.