January 1, 2022 1.01 pm
This story is over 22 months old
Police find man’s body in Lincoln river
Next of kin have been made aware
The Underwater Search Unit | Photo: The Lincolnite
We are sad to update that a body has been found.
We received a call just before 2 am this morning, Saturday 1 January 22, reporting concerns for a man in the Tentercroft Street area of Lincoln. A man had been seen to enter the water on Sincil Bank.
Our officers and colleagues from the Fire and Rescue Service have been searching the area, we’ve also been using boats and drones during the search.
Our Under Water Search Team have been searching the water and we’re sad to report the mans death, he was found in the Sincil Drain around midday today. He is believed to be in his 50s and from the Lincoln area.
His next of kin are aware.
We are treating his death as unexplained at this stage, while we continue our inquiries. We ask people not to speculate about this incident and we will update with further information when we are able to.
We understand this time of year can be difficult for many people. Don’t suffer in silence, you are not alone. Calls can be made to Lincolnshire’s mental health and emotional wellbeing helpline for support. Help is available 24/7. Call 0800 001 4331 or go on-line.
The Lincolnite welcomes your views. All comments are reactively-moderated and must obey the house rules. Please stay on topic and be respectful of other readers.
A husband from Lincoln has shared the heartbreaking update that his wife has lost her long battle with a rare form of cancer. In an emotional message to the love of his life, he vows to “continue her amazing work” in raising their “fantastic little boy”.
Sandy Hubbard, 36, was diagnosed with Cholangiocarcinoma, an extremely rare bile duct cancer, and told she had “months, if not weeks” to live in 2022.
2023’s word of the year, ‘rizz’, is turning heads and raising eyebrows – but not everyone’s in on the secret!
Defined as a blend of style, charm, and that magnetic pull for romantic endeavours, ‘rizz’ is the Oxford University Press’s latest linguistic star. But, is it just a trendy term or a new staple in our vocabulary?