The phrase 'help to fetch' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when asking someone to help you retrieve something. For example, you could say: "Would you help to fetch my bag from the car?".
She mentioned two recent positive events: "I am happy because I am staying with the children of my sister and they are helping me to fetch water".
"When I come out of school, I help my sister to fetch water and wood.
Fenton suggested to his friend that he attach a note that explained their dire situation to Monte's neck and send the dog to fetch help.
As if the accident weren't enough to contend with, air traffic control fails to register the crash, and Daniel is obliged to swim for miles in order to fetch help.
The woman climbed onto a piling of logs while her only companion went to fetch help.
Shackleton, Worsley and seaman Tom Crean then walked across South Georgia in a 36-hour march to fetch help from Stromness whaling station.
With only one or two days' food rations left, but still four or five days' man-hauling to do, they decided that Crean should go on alone to fetch help.
He modified the small boat, James Caird, that allowed Shackleton and five men (including McNish) to make a voyage of hundreds of miles to fetch help for the rest of the crew.
While all of the direct evidence given by eyewitnesses supports the findings of the Court of Inquiry, some historians and writers debate whether or not Burnham, Ingram and Gooding really were sent back by Wilson to fetch help, and suggest that they might have simply deserted when the battle got rough.
She detailed how his failure to fetch medical help for a twin boy called Michael, born to his daughter in 1996, had led to his death, and how he later disposed of the body by burning it.
