Brett Maccullough: Last News

Scotland's railways will fall silent and trains will stop running for one minute on Thursday, August 12, to remember those who died in the derailment. The minute's silence will take place at 9:43am - which is the time the crash was first reported.

The SNP’s Westminster leader Stephen Flynn has said if there is “scope” to go further over Network Rail’s role in a crash that claimed three lives, then it should be explored.

ScotRail has paid tribute to three people who were killed after a tragic derailment in Aberdeenshire three years on from the fatal incident.

Stonehaven crash site looked like a "Hornby train set thrown up in the air". Driver Brett McCullough, conductor Donald Dinnie and passenger Christopher Stuchbury were killed when a ScotRail service came off the tracks in Aberdeenshire after heavy rain on August 12.

passengers again until October, Transport Secretary Michael Matheson has said. Investigators are still examining the cause of the Stonehaven rail crash last month, but are finding it "very difficult" to access the site, he added.

Stonehaven tragedy has hit back at people 'implying' that her 'kind, gentle husband was to blame' for the rail disaster. Brett McCullough, 45, tragically died when the ScotRail train derailed at Carmont, near Stonehaven, Aberdeenshire, just after 9.30am on August 12.

Stonehaven rail crash tragedy. It comes exactly one week after a train derailed killing driver, Brett McCullough 45, conductor Donald Dinnie 58, and passenger, Chris Stuchbury, 62.

ScotRail workers will fall silent this morning in memory of three men who lost their lives in the Stonehaven  rail tragedy. Railway workers who's 'hearts remain broken and will for a long time' across the country are holding a one minute vigil at 9.43am.It comes exactly one week after a train derailed killing driver, Brett McCullough 45, conductor Donald Dinnie 58, and passenger, Chris Stuchbury, 62.Six other people were rushed to hospital with injuries.

train derailed in Stonehaven, Scotland, killing three people.Chris Stuchbury, 62, was onboard the Wednesday morning service when it crashed.He died at the scene along with driver Brett McCullough and conductor Donald Dinnie.

train crash last Wednesday that killed three. NHS Grampian has said the person is in a 'stable condition'.

Stonehaven derailment tragedy.ScotRail and Network Rail staff will stage the one-minute silence on Wednesday in memory of the three men who sadly lost their lives. Driver Brett McCullough, conductor Donald Dinnie and passenger Christopher Stuchbury will all be honoured during the vigil, which will be held at 9.43am on Wednesday.

stumped up more than £5,000 in just days for the victims of the Stonehaven derailment disaster. Passenger Christopher Stuchbury, driver Brett McCullough and conductor Donald Dinnie all lost their lives on Wednesday morning after a train plunged down an embankment near the Aberdeenshire town.

NHS bosses. Aberdeen dad Christopher Stuchbury was one of three killed in the devastating train crash outside the Aberdeenshire town on Wednesday morning.

Accident investigators have confirmed the train involved in the Stonehaven crash that killed three had struck a landslip and derailed.

Stonehaven rail tragedy. The three minute memorial will be held at 7pm on Sunday, August 16, following the tragic ScotRail train accident earlier this week.

Stonehaven rail crash have now been discharged from hospital. There were six casualties taken for treatment after the train derailment, two of whom remain in a stable condition.

Stonehaven crash scene has revealed the full extent of the tragedy. Investigators are combing the area after a train travelling from Aberdeen to Glasgow at around 9.45am derailed killing three people.

Stonehaven victims. It comes after a train travelling from Aberdeen to Glasgow at around 9.45am derailed killing three people.

The third victim of yesterday's Stonehaven landslip tragedy has been named as an "adored husband, son and grandad".

Aberdeen. Chris Stuchbury, 62, was a passenger aboard the service when it derailed in Carmont, Aberdeenshire, on Wednesday morning.

Stonehaven rail tragedy will examine whether defence work against adverse weather conditions needs to be “stepped up”.Scottish Transport Secretary Michael Matheson travelled to the town on Thursday where he praised the response of emergency services in dealing with the tragedy.Officials have pledged to find out what caused the train to derail - killing three people and injuring six others - in a bid to prevent similar tragedies happening.Hundreds of heartfelt tributes have been paid to driver Brett McCullough and conductor Donald Dinnie who lost their lives on Wednesday.It is understood that a landslide may have played a part in the accident after the area was battered by stormy weather in the hours before.Mr Matheson claimed adverse