Crime & Safety
Man And Woman's Death In Pulpit Road Bedford Home Ruled Accidental
David Moore Jr., 78, and Janice Moore, 79, of Bedford, have been identified as the victims. Carbon Monoxide detectors were not functioning.

BEDFORD, NH - The man and woman who were found dead of apparent carbon monoxide poisoning in the Pulpit Road home on Sunday have been identified.
The NH Medical Examiner’s Office has identified the victims as David P. Moore Jr., 78 and Janice G. Moore, 79 of Bedford. The cause of death has been ruled as accidental.
The NH State Fire Marshal’s Office and the Bedford Police Department are investigating the cause of the carbon monoxide release.
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New Hampshire Fire Marshal Sean Toomey said investigators determined that carbon monoxide alarms were located within the residence but were not functional.
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A relative of the Moores had gone to the house and discovered an issue and called 911, summoning Bedford Fire and police to the scene.
Firefighters found David Moore Jr in the garage and immediately began life-saving measures, which were unsuccessful. Janice Moore was located inside the house, and she was also deceased.
State Fire Marshal Toomey urges all New Hampshire residents to prioritize their safety by regularly testing their carbon monoxide alarms. It's crucial to ensure these life-saving devices are in working condition, so please test them monthly and replace the batteries during daylight savings time. Remember, if your alarm starts chirping, it's a sign the battery is dying.
Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas known as the silent killer. Signs and symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning may include headache, weakness, dizziness, nausea or vomiting, shortness of breath, confusion, blurred vision, or loss of consciousness. If you experience any of these symptoms or if your carbon monoxide alarm goes off, exit your home, get to fresh air, and call 9-1-1 immediately so the local fire department can investigate the cause of the alarm.