Newcastle Homeless Man Reunited. New Newcastle homeless hub to give rough sleepers a roof over their heads StokeonTrent Live His family, who had not seen him since 1994, reunited with him earlier this year thanks to a friend and a newspaper article Alwyn Craig reunited with more of his family after living on the streets of Newcastle for 30 years.
Newcastle homeless man who had tent 'set on fire' is 'scared' about winter on streets from www.chroniclelive.co.uk
Vietnam veteran receives war medals after decades of being homeless in Newcastle Surrounded by family and friends who had travelled from all over the state to be there, Mr Craig was presented with. That it occurred in part due to an online story from December 21 last year about a plea to help find the city's famous homeless man, known to many simply as 'Pete', a permanent home, is bittersweet.
Newcastle homeless man who had tent 'set on fire' is 'scared' about winter on streets
His family, who had not seen him since 1994, reunited with him earlier this year thanks to a friend and a newspaper article He's spent 30 years on Newcastle streets, now 'Pete' is reunited with family He ain't heavy he's my brother: After three decades living on the streets of Newcastle, Alwyn Melville Craig has been reunited with his family. Vietnam veteran receives war medals after decades of being homeless in Newcastle Surrounded by family and friends who had travelled from all over the state to be there, Mr Craig was presented with.
Gateshead charity 'cautiously Government's £100m plan to tackle homelessness. His family, who had not seen him since 1994, reunited with him earlier this year thanks to a friend and a newspaper article He's spent 30 years on Newcastle streets, now 'Pete' is reunited with family He ain't heavy he's my brother: After three decades living on the streets of Newcastle, Alwyn Melville Craig has been reunited with his family.
Gateshead charity 'cautiously Government's £100m plan to tackle homelessness. Alwyn Craig reunited with more of his family after living on the streets of Newcastle for 30 years. That it occurred in part due to an online story from December 21 last year about a plea to help find the city's famous homeless man, known to many simply as 'Pete', a permanent home, is bittersweet.