A tribute issued by Noah’s family called him a “happy, cheeky, playful three-year-old boy who loved to laugh”.
“He was part of a loving and caring family, living with his mummy, daddy and his little baby brother. He was at the centre of our world,” the written statement said.
“Every Tuesday since the day he was born Noah went to the park with a treasured relative. They had the most wonderful relationship, they loved playing chase together, running around, and exploring the play equipment.
“Those moments were filled with laughter and happiness and are memories our family will treasure forever.
“Noah was being assessed for autism, although he had not received a diagnosis. He also had mild hearing loss and was speech delayed.
“Despite the challenges he faced, he was learning every day. He was saying new words all the time and had only just started finding and using his little voice.”
Part of the tribute, from Noah’s mother Charlie, said: “If there is one thing we could ask of people, it is to hold their children a little tighter, cherish every moment, and never take those precious memories for granted.”
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