Two found dead on cruise ship

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BOSTON -- The deaths of two passengers on a Norwegian Cruise Line ship that docked at Black Falcon Cruise Terminal early Friday were not the result of foul play, and were not connected, said the Suffolk County District Attorney's Office.

The two passengers, a woman from Tiverton, R.I., and a man from Littleton, N.H., died separately on the Norwegian Dawn Thursday, state police said. As they died of natural causes, authorities said, their names would not be released.

The ship, with 4,000 on board, docked in Boston about 6:30 a.m. Friday. Authorities said from the start that the death of the 67-year-old woman was not suspicious, and she was removed from the ship.

The 23-year-old man's stateroom was processed for evidence, but police also determined that it was not suspicious. It was treated as potentially so because of his age and the unknown cause of his death.

Norwegian Cruises Lines issued a statement confirming that two guests passed away of unrelated causes while sailing on the Norwegian Dawn. It said the vessel was returning to Boston after sailing a seven-day Bermuda cruise that began Oct. 21 and a female guest passed away after succumbing to a chronic illness. The company said the cause of the second guest’s death, a male, was unknown.

"Out of respect for the guests’ families, we cannot give out any additional details. Our thoughts and prayers go out to both families during this difficult time," the statement said.

Most of the passengers coming off the ship had no idea anyone on board had died. One woman said a crew member told her a woman had died of a heart attack and a young man had an epileptic seizure. There was no official confirmation on that information.

The Norwegian Dawn normally takes passengers from Boston to Bermuda in the summer and Canada in the fall, according to the company website. It was returning to Boston from a two-day stay in Bermuda and five days at sea.