A fatal car crash where a young mum was found dead by her husband has prompted a new appeal for information by police.

Sinead Hare, 28, died at the scene of a crash on the A414, near the junction with Potters Crouch Lane, St Albans, on Sunday October 4.

Her heartbroken husband found the mother-of-one after he had gone out looking for her when she had not returned home.

Detectives said the black Renault Clio she was driving rolled onto its roof after leaving the road and ended up in a nearby ditch.

Sergeant Richard Barker from the Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire Road Policing Unit said: “Officers will be at the site of the collision today, stopping vehicles to identify anyone who may have seen the collision, or the events leading to it.

“The investigation into this tragic accident is on-going and I would like to take this opportunity to renew the appeal for witnesses. I’d urge anyone who may have witnessed what happened to make contact with police.”

Sinead leaves behind parents Chris and Kathleen Hare, brother Peter and husband Nathan Symes and daughter Orla Rose Symes.

At the time of the collision, Sinead’s husband Nathan paid tribute to her, saying: “Sinead was a gorgeous, caring, and trustworthy person, whilst also being a truly independent woman who just enjoyed having fun, and whose smile and laughter was infectious with anyone she came across.

“She was the most fantastic and dedicated mum to our beautiful daughter Orla Rose, for whom I am eternally grateful for and I vow that Orla Rose will grow up knowing her mummy.

“I am so proud and honoured that although Sinead and I were together for almost 7 years, I was able to call her my wife for 106 days.

“Sinead will always be a part of me and she has made me a better person just for knowing her. There is now a massive hole in our family due to Sinead leaving us that will never be filled.

“However, neither I, nor Orla Rose, will ever forget her. We will continue to love her forever and always.”

Anyone with information is asked to contact the Collision Investigation Unit via the Herts Police non-emergency number, 101.