The family of an ‘inspiring’ man who sadly died in a road traffic collision in Bushey have paid tribute.
Derrick McIntyre, 66, who lived in Watford, was involved in the collision on the morning of Friday, February 2, and sadly passed away at the scene. His family continue to be supported by officers.
Paying tribute, Derrick’s family said: “Our dad, Derrick McIntyre, was a proud dad, husband, brother, son, uncle, grandfather and friend. He had a passion for music, playing the bass guitar for most of his life and blessing tracks with his groovy bassline for folks such as Jamiroquai, Roy Ayers, Beverley Knight and many more.
“Dad was a great man who influenced many who came into contact with him, inspiring and encouraging every chance he could.
“No amount of words can sum up just how special our dad was to us all – not only within our individual bonds but as a whole. We will forever miss his love, humour and presence and will continue to spread his light. Until we meet again.”
Officers were called at around 7.38 am on Friday, February 2, to a collision on the A41 North Western Avenue involving five vehicles.
The vehicles involved were Derrick’s bronze Vauxhall Astra, a silver Honda Jazz, a silver Chevrolet Orlando, a blue Ford Focus and a white Mercedes GLC.
Following the collision, two people were also taken to hospital for further treatment.
Detective Sergeant Craig Wheeler, from the Road Policing Unit, added: “Our thoughts remain with Derrick’s family and friends at this sad time.
“Our officers are continuing to establish the full circumstances of this incident, and we are still appealing for information. If you were driving in the area and saw what happened, or have any dashcam footage that might help our investigation, please contact us. You can email me at Craig.Wheeler@herts.police.uk with any information.”
You can also report information online at herts.police.uk/report, speak to an operator in the Force Communications Room via the online web chat at herts.police.uk/contact or call the non-emergency number 101, quoting Op Tuello.
Alternatively, you can stay 100 per cent anonymous by contacting the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or via their untraceable online form at crimestoppers-uk.org
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