Eight-Year-Old Daughter of College Football Coach Confirmed Among Dead Camp Mystic Girls After Texas Floods ...
TEXAS HILL COUNTRY, JUL 11 – About 120 people died and more than 160 remain missing after rapid Guadalupe River flooding swept through camps and communities in Texas Hill Country, officials said.
- On the July Fourth holiday, Atlanta attorney and Emory Law graduate Josephine Hardin was swept away in Texas floods, among about 120 fatalities in the region.
- The Guadalupe River rapidly surged from hip height to a three-story level in two hours, causing severe flooding in Kerr County, Texas.
- According to the AP, floods killed at least 120 and left over 170 missing in Texas Hill Country.
- Search-and-Rescue teams, aided by heavy equipment, airboats, helicopters, and volunteers, conduct one of Texas’s largest recovery efforts amid ongoing severe flooding.
- The event ranks as the deadliest U.S. inland flood since 1976, prompting officials to face questions over weather warnings, as more than 120 have died and over 170 remain missing.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Eight-year-old daughter of college football coach confirmed among dead Camp Mystic girls after Texas floods ...
Kellyanne Lytal, the eight-year-old daughter of Trinity University assistant football coach Wade Lytal, was among the campers killed during this month's horrifying flash flooding in central Texas, the school has confirmed. 'Our entire community grieves with the Lytal family, to whom we extend our deepest sympathies and unwavering support,' a spokesperson for Trinity University, a Division III college in San Antonio, wrote in a statement. 'We kno…
8-year-old daughter of college football coach dies in Texas floods
Trinity University has announced that Kellyanne Lytal, who is the daughter of offensive coordinator Wade Lytal, died “following the catastrophic flooding along the Guadalupe River last week.” She was 8 years old.
The body of Eddie Santana, a father from Naranjito, was found this Friday. He had disappeared along with three other family members following the flooding that hit the Texas Hill Country on July 4th, according to a statement.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 63% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium