Young camps, teachers and football coach between the victims of Texas flood

The attendees and young employees in the summer camps are among the sudden flood victims in Texas – alongside teachers, football coach, and the champion of the “champion” that broke a window to liberate his family amid emerging water.

The authorities say at least 104 people have died – most of them in CARE. At least 27 girls and employees died in one place, mystic camp, alone.

Many victims were identified in the American media by their relatives. Here is what we know so far about those who have been named – many of them were children.

Camp Mystic has been a Christian summer camp for a century for girls on the banks of the Guadalobi River near the Hunt community.

It is managed by generations of the same family since the thirties of the twentieth century, describing the camp’s location as a place for girls to grow “spiritually” in a “healthy Christian atmosphere” to develop distinguished personal qualities and self -esteem.

Her uncle said in a post on Facebook that René Samagsterla, 8, was in the camp when she swept the flood water.

“René was found, and although the result we have reached, social media awareness is likely to help the first respondents help to get to know it quickly,” Sean Salta wrote.

“We are grateful because she was with her friends and spending her life time, as it is clear from this picture yesterday,” he wrote. “You will live forever her best life in mystic camp.”

Laila Bonner, nine -year -old, was born in Dallas, dead after Camp Mestic brought it out, according to NBC News.

Her family told the news: “In the midst of our unimaginable sadness, we ask for privacy and we cannot confirm any details at this time.”

“We throw with everyone who loves her and pray indefinitely.”

Elwiz Beck, 8 years old, was also confirmed after the death of the flood in mystic camp, according to CBS News Texas. American media reported that she was the best friend with Laila Boner.

“She lost her life in the tragic floods,” she said, a banner published outside the Eloise Peck house, and asked for the family.

Sarah Marsh, a student at the Cherokee Bend Elementary School in Alabama, entered the third grade in August.

She was, too, attending the Mystic camp and her grandmother, Debie Ford Marsh, on the Internet to say that her granddaughter was among the dead girls.

“We will always feel that we are blessed because we had this beautiful brave light in our lives. You will live in our hearts forever!” I wrote.

In a Facebook post, Senator Alabama Katie Brett said it was “sad because of the loss of Sarah Marsh, and we keep her family in our thoughts and prayers during this unimaginable time.”

Jenny Hunt, nine -year -old from Dallas, was preparing the same camp and died in the floods.

Her grandmother Margaret Hunt told the New York Times that she went to the Mestic camp with six of her cousins, who were all safe.

Margaret said Jenny’s parents had to visit a funeral home and get to know their daughter.

Jani was the granddaughter of Baron Baron, William Herbert Hunt.

Their grandfather told Miami Herald that the twin sisters Hanna and Rebecca Lawrence, 8 years old, also passed away after his Sufi presence.

“It was an unimaginable time to us,” grandfather David Lawrence Junior told the newspaper in a statement. “Hanna and Rebecca gave their parents John, Lese and his sister Harper, and all of them in our family, a lot of joy.”

David had previously made it clear that the sister of the eldest twin Harper was safe.

Richard “Dick” Estland, a long -term co -owner and coach of Camp Mystic, died while transferring to Houston Hospital.

The news was confirmed by the Kiir Rob Kelly County Judge, who attended the Bible study with Dick and described it as a local community pillar.

The wife of Dick, Tweety, is safe in their home on the banks of the river, according to the Texas General Radio.

The Eastlands team has operated Camp Mystic, a summer camp for girls on the banks of the Guadalobi River, since 1974, becoming the third generation of their families to do so.

According to the Washington Post, the couple had 11 grandsons and many of the extended family were involved in the camp’s life.

He runs the older son of the couple, Richard, the camp kitchen and the youngest, Edward, directs operations with his wife.

Chloe Chilidris was one of mystic camp consultants. The death of the 18 -year -old was announced by her previous high school.

“Chloe gave a space to others to feel safe, appreciated and courageous. I understood what he means to be part of a society, and more than that, I helped build one,” the school principal wrote to the Kennkaid School in a letter.

ABC News added that studies at the University of Texas begin in Austin later this year.

Heart O ‘The Hills is another camp of girls sitting along the Guadalobi River, which was on a flood on Friday.

A joint statement on the official camp’s website said on Saturday that Jin Ragsaldale, described as “heart and spirit” Hart Uhalis “did not make it.

Ragsdale, who started as a dump and then a consultant, became a director and owner of the camp in 1976.

“We are sad about the loss of a woman who affected countless lives and was a strong and strong definition,” the statement said.

There was no camp residing at the site when the floods were struck and most of those who were there, according to the statement.

When the flood water was torn in their trailer in Ingram, Texas, Julian Ryan turned into his fiancée Christina Wilson and said: “I am sorry, I will not do it. I love you” – Christina told Houston TV.

His body was not recovered until after hours, after the water fell.

Julian had just ended a laid delicate washing seizure in a restaurant when he crossed the Guadalobi River early on Friday.

He and Crystina woke up to the deep water that rapidly rose to their pear. The station told that their bedroom door was stuck with water closing, Ryan punching a window to take out his family. He severely cut off his arm in this process.

Their 13 -month -old sons and his mother and his mother from the flood survived a level so that help can reach.

“He died as a hero, and he will not pass without anyone noticing,” Kony Salas, the sister of Ryan, told Khou.

Catherine AIDS, 52, was swept away by the flood water in the Kerville area of ​​Texas, early on Friday morning after she and her husband Brian, who told the New York Times, fled from the crossbar with the rise of the rising water around them.

The other vehicle offered them a trip and made it across the street before the car stopped in the flood.

Moments later, both were pulled into the current. Brian said he lost his wife after he was shocked by the wreckage. He survived clinging to a tree until he reached the dry ground.

Catherine’s body was later recovered.

Her mother, Elizabeth Moss, wrote on Facebook: “God has now.”

Emmy Hachhenson, director of consulting at Oliv Branch, told Texas, where Catherine worked as the Washington Post as “hope and light for all those who knew it … a consultant and a stars professor.”

Teacher Jeff Wilson was also killed in Kurville, according to the local school authority, who said he was a “lover and colleague of the beloved” who served the region for more than 30 years.

His wife and son were still missing, according to the position by the modest independent school area.

The group was on a camping trip when the floods were struck, CBS News Austin said.

Another teacher was announced, REECE Zunker, by the Second Texas Schools Authority.

The football coach died alongside his wife, Paula, according to the independent Kerville region. He added a Facebook post in the province.

“Rice was an emotional teacher,” said a Facebook post. Paula, the former teacher, “also left a permanent sign”, whose influence continued.

CBS News reported that two 13-year-old Dallas Harper’s Brock Harper’s and Brock Harper-Harper-Harper-Harper-Harbor

The deaths were confirmed by St. Rita Catholic community, as Brock was scheduled to start in the sixth grade. Blair was preparing to enter the eighth grade.

“Please keep the Harper family in your prayers during this time of deep sadness. Our faith, love and society in Saint -Rita may be a source of strength and comfort in the coming days,” said Father Joshua J and Witfield in correspondence with the church members.

The parents of the girls were in a separate cabin and were not harmed. Their grandparents are still imperceptible.

Martin’s father told the New York Times that the husband and wife Bobby Martin, 46, and Emana Martin, 44, lost their lives.

They were also said to be staying near the river when their car washed away by high flood water.

Bobby was described by a friend who spoke to Houston Chronicle as an eager external man and a friend, and Amanda was “the same bright light”.

Family members said that the Wall Mart Tania Burwik, 62, was driving his car to work in San Angelo when the flood was hit early on Friday.

Her empty car was found and then her body on the same day.

“I ignited the room and laughed with others laughing,” AP reported.

The grandmother of Sally Sally Griffs was another victim of the floods in Kurville, according to her granddaughter, which published a tribute on Facebook.

It is said that the huge wave destroyed the house of Sally.

“Her fixed dedication to the family has left an indelible sign of our lives,” Sarah sample wrote. She added that her father escaped the accident.

The 22 -year -old Kaitlin Sono was announced in Williamson by provincial officials on Saturday.

She was from the Hill Liberty area, and her body was recovered alongside the remains of another person. Officials did not provide more information.