Richard Eastland: Aug. 28, 1954-July 4, 2025
With Tweety, he considered his work at Mystic a ministry, guiding generations of campers in a love of nature, an understanding and experience of true friendship, and a deepening of their spiritual lives.
With Tweety, he considered his work at Mystic a ministry, guiding generations of campers in a love of nature, an understanding and experience of true friendship, and a deepening of their spiritual lives.
Cynthie Jane Ragsdale spent her too-short life selflessly serving her nuclear and extended families; her camp families in Hunt and around the world; her beloved First Presbyterian Church; and her community.
Carlos was preceded in death by his mother, Natalia Venzor and father, Leo Romero.
He went to school at Tivy High School. He worked as a Food Service Manager IV for Kerrville State Hospital for 23 years.
They were together in their river home in Hunt, TX when the intense floods of the Guadalupe River destroyed their home and took their lives all too soon.
She delighted in relationships with all who came into her orbit, people and creatures alike, embracing the characteristics that make each of us unique.
She treasured her family and embraced every moment with them. She especially loved her role as "Nana" and never missed an opportunity to be around her grandchildren. She loved to spoil them, cheer them on, and wrap her arms around them.
Raised in South Africa by his missionary family grounded in strong faith, he developed a deep sense of perseverance, self-reliance, and purpose that shaped him throughout his life.
This memorial list honors each life lost in this tragedy, preserving their names and memory for generations to come.
Carol was a passionate and devoted Catholic, who found solace in praying the rosary often, and never left the house without one. Her faith was an essential part of her being and she spent many hours of her life in prayer.