A girl “lives her best life” and “heart and spirit” of the camp

An eight -year -old girl and director of the summer camp for girls is among the sudden flood victims in Texas that killed at least 43 people, including 15 children.

Officials say most of the victims have been identified, although the identities of six adults and a child are still unknown. The authorities did not publicize any names publicly.

Here is what we know so far about the victims.

Her uncle said in a post on Facebook that the eight -year -old René Samsterla was in the Mystic camp when the floods swept the summer camp for girls.

“René was found, and although the result we have reached, social media awareness is likely to help the first respondents help to identify it very quickly,” said Sean Salta, of Maryland.

“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.”

Camp Mystic, where 27 children are missing, is a Christian summer camp for a century for girls on the banks of the Guadalobi River near Hunt, Texas.

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.

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

A joint publication on the official website said on Saturday that Jin Ragsaldale, described as a “heart and spirit” from 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 an endless life and was a strong and strong definition,” said Camp Post.

The statement said that the heart was not the hills in the session and “most of those who were in the camp at that time were calculated on high ground.”

“Reaching the site is difficult, and the authorities focus mainly on locating the missing and preventing more loss in life and property.”

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

She was also attending the Mystic camp when she hit the floods, and was reported that she was missing with about twenty other camps.

Her grandmother, Deby Ford Marsh, moved to Facebook on Friday asking for prayers. A few hours later, she shared on the Internet 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!” Mrs. Ford Marsh wrote on Facebook.

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.”

Laila Bonner, a nine -year -old, is a dead citizen of Dallas after the flood near Camp Mestic, according to NBC News.

Her family said in a statement to the news director: “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.”