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WATERTOWN — Fire Chief Matthew Timerman is not satisfied that state fire administrators have not initiated an internal investigation into how city firefighter Peyton L.S. Morse died after he suffered a medical emergency while training at the state fire academy in early March. Stressing it’s been five months since the young firefighter died, Chief Timerman said Wednesday he’s requesting that the state Office of Fire Prevention and Control immediately begin an investigation into what led to Mr. Morse’s death. He sent a letter on Tuesday to acting state fire administrator James Cable, who oversees the state fire academy, for the state to stop “stonewalling” the investigation and provide answers to what happened.

Peyton morsePeytonls morseJames cableMatthew timermanNational institute for occupational safetyDivision of homeland securityYork state academy of fire science onHealth bureauEmergency servicesBradford county coroner officeOffice of fire preventionWatertown fire departmentFire chief matthew timermanChief timermanFire preventionBradford county coroner