The family of James Huyton, a 32-year-old man from Southport, has issued a heartfelt tribute following his tragic death in a road traffic collision yesterday morning. James was riding his motorbike when he collided with a black Mercedes car at the junction of Bispham Road and Wennington Road at approximately 06.50 BST
Despite the immediate response of emergency services, James was pronounced dead at the scene. The driver of the car stopped and is currently assisting officers with their ongoing investigation.
In a brief statement, James’ family said: “James Anthony Huyton, known locally as Jay or Ginge, was a beloved daddy, fiancé, son, brother, uncle, and friend from Southport. He will be deeply missed by all who knew him.”
Merseyside Police is appealing for any information that may assist their investigation. Detective Sergeant Andy Roper, from Merseyside Police’s Matrix Serious Collision Investigation Unit, expressed his condolences to James’ family and friends, acknowledging the immense grief caused by any road death.
“Our team is committed to obtaining answers for James’ family, who are receiving support from specialist officers during this difficult time,” stated Detective Sergeant Roper. “We urge the public to come forward with any information or footage that could aid our investigation. If you were present at the scene or have any details that may be relevant, we kindly ask you to contact us immediately.”
Motorists who were in the area at the time of the collision are also being urged to review their dashcam footage, as it may contain crucial evidence. Even the smallest piece of information could prove vital in determining the circumstances surrounding this tragedy.
Anyone who witnessed the incident or possesses information pertinent to the investigation is encouraged to reach out to the Matrix Roads Policing Unit at (0151) 777 5747. They can also email [email protected] or send a direct message to @MerPolCC on Twitter, quoting reference number 23001026988. Confidential tips can be provided to the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
