It was a deadly weekend in New Hampshire, with three people killed in motorcycle crashes across the state. One of those victims was 23-year-old passenger Madeline Tredo of Meredith, New Hampshire. “I just want everybody to remember her kind heart and how she lived her life to the fullest,” said Tredo’s friend, Mia Hanson.Hanson, who called Tredo “Addie,” met her at a birthday party a few years ago. Hanson said they instantly “clicked.” “We’d make baked goods. It was just the little things that counted with her,” Hanson said. Officials reported that the motorcycle crossed the center lane on Route 118 in Dorchester while turning and hit an oncoming car Saturday. A 56-year-old in Greenville and a 51-year-old in Albany were the other two people who died. Riders shared that the deaths were upsetting, highlighting the dangers of the road. “Makes me want to sell my bike,” said one rider. “It’s terrifying,” said another. So far this year, 19 motorcycle operators and one passenger have died in New Hampshire. Although the number of deaths is lower than in 2023, the data serves as a reminder to follow the rules of the road. “Everyone’s safety is important, doesn’t matter cars or bikes, but I also think they should pay more attention when they see bikes,” said Adam Hergul of Lynn, Massachusetts. For others, it’s a reminder of a loss. “She might’ve passed very young, but her life still lives on forever,” Hanson said. The motorcycle operator training school said that even with fall approaching, motorcycles will still be on the roads. They are advising all drivers to stay alert and cautious.
It was a deadly weekend in New Hampshire, with three people killed in motorcycle crashes across the state.
One of those victims was 23-year-old passenger Madeline Tredo of Meredith, New Hampshire.
“I just want everybody to remember her kind heart and how she lived her life to the fullest,” said Tredo’s friend, Mia Hanson.
Hanson, who called Tredo “Addie,” met her at a birthday party a few years ago. Hanson said they instantly “clicked.”
“We’d make baked goods. It was just the little things that counted with her,” Hanson said.
Officials reported that the motorcycle crossed the center lane on Route 118 in Dorchester while turning and hit an oncoming car Saturday.
A 56-year-old in Greenville and a 51-year-old in Albany were the other two people who died.
Riders shared that the deaths were upsetting, highlighting the dangers of the road.
“Makes me want to sell my bike,” said one rider. “It’s terrifying,” said another.
So far this year, 19 motorcycle operators and one passenger have died in New Hampshire. Although the number of deaths is lower than in 2023, the data serves as a reminder to follow the rules of the road.
“Everyone’s safety is important, doesn’t matter cars or bikes, but I also think they should pay more attention when they see bikes,” said Adam Hergul of Lynn, Massachusetts.
For others, it’s a reminder of a loss.
“She might’ve passed very young, but her life still lives on forever,” Hanson said.
The motorcycle operator training school said that even with fall approaching, motorcycles will still be on the roads. They are advising all drivers to stay alert and cautious.
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