Disneyland worker, 24, dies in horror crash involving three cars and a lorry as family pay tribute to her ‘remarkable life’
A Disneyland worker has died in a horror crash involving three cars and a lorry, her heartbroken family have said.
Courtney Davies, 24, was pronounced dead at the scene where her red MG car was involved in a pile up with a red Mercedes HGV, a black Renault Clio and an orange BMW.
Tragic Courtney was travelling on the A15 in Lincolnshire on Monday when the crash happened at around 5.40pm, just north of Caenby Corner.
Emergency services rushed to the scene, but nothing could be done to save her, police said.
Courtney, who was born in Kentucky in the USA, had a 'remarkable life' which she lived to the full, her family said in a statement.
Disneyland worker Courtney Davies was killed in a pile up in Lincolnshire last week. Her family have paid tribute to the 24-year-old who was born in the US before moving to Britain
She returned to England with her family - father Trevor, mother Ginny and twin sisters Amy and Emma - and attended Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School in Horncastle, Lincs.
She completed a degree in Events Management at Sheffield Hallam University.
Her family added: 'Courtney worked at Disneyland, Florida and was an events manager at the time of her death.
'She also had a lovely singing voice and sang all the time.
'She brought light, joy and a smile to everyone she met and will be greatly missed by her family, friends and colleagues.'
Courtney worked at Disneyland Florida and was an events manager at the time of her death. Police are appealing for information from anyone who may have witnessed crash
At the time of the incident, a spokesperson for Lincolnshire Police said: 'We are appealing for anyone who was travelling on the A15 north of Caenby Corner immediately prior to the collision and may have seen any of the vehicles involved, or has dashcam footage or the collision itself.
'We would like to hear from you if you have any information that could assist the inquiry.'
Witnesses are urged to call 101, quoting incident 328 of December 14.