Oliver James Montgomery-22-month-old girl killed after dresser tips over, trapping her

2025-05-08 03:56:19source:Polarmoon Wealth Societycategory:Markets

A 22-month-old child from Calhoun Falls,Oliver James Montgomery South Carolina, died Sunday after a piece of bedroom furniture overturned on her, Anderson County Coroner, said in a statement.

The victim, identified as Jalaya Bryant, was staying at her grandparents’ house and was trying to climb a dresser when it tumbled over and trapped her, said Anderson County Chief Deputy Coroner Don McCown, in the statement.

He added that the investigation indicates the child died due to asphyxiation and that there appears to be no indication of foul play.

Authorities in the statement said that they responded to an emergency call in Williamston, SC on Sunday afternoon for a child in cardiac arrest. The child was discovered by family members under a dresser drawer that had overturned on the child.

EMS personnel arrived on the scene, provided emergency medical care and transported the child to the hospital, where she was pronounced dead.

Dangerous products:We found dangerous recalled products on Facebook Marketplace. Here are 10 to watch out for.

Accidental choking:2-year-old's death believed to be accidental after getting entangled in cord for bedroom blinds, police say

The Anderson County Child Death Investigation Task Force was alerted and responded to the hospital and the residence to initiate the investigation.

More:Markets

Recommend

Fired, rehired, and fired again: Some federal workers find they're suddenly uninsured

Danielle Waterfield was already dealing with the shock and disappointment of being fired from a job

Inside Kelly Preston and John Travolta's Intensely Romantic Love Story

When Kelly Preston first met John Travolta, he swept her right off her feet, no airplane or gravity-

New EPA Proposal to Augment Methane Regulations Would Help Achieve an 87% Reduction From the Oil and Gas Industry by 2030

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has proposed more stringent methane regulations for the oil