Texas, Flash flood
Digest more
A memorial wall in Kerrville too shape over the weekend - a powerful expression of grief as locals struggle to come to terms with the immense scale of the tragedy.
A memorial wall in Kerrville continues to grow, overflowing with heartfelt tributes to the victims of the recent deadly flooding in Kerr County.Located off Water Street in the heart of the city, the wall has become a powerful symbol of collective grief and remembrance.
Caroline Scott of Missouri, left, embraces Mikayla Glosson, 14, and her mother Sarah Quye, both of Boerne, at a vigil Friday in front of a growing memorial for flood victims in downtown Kerrville. The vigil was to honor the victims of the catastrophic flood that hit Kerr County and Hill Country on the Fourth of July.
A large memorial is growing on Water Street in Kerrville with flowers and photos of each of the victims from Friday’s tragic flooding.
KERR COUNTY, Texas — A devastating scene unfolded in the Hill Country on the Fourth of July as dozens of people, including children, died after major flooding in multiple Texas counties. That number is expected to increase as search-and-rescue operations continue this weekend and beyond.
A stretch of chain-link fence along the Guadalupe River in the Texas town of Kerrville has become a focal point for the community's grief.
A "Wall of Hope" appeared on Wednesday in downtown Kerrville, providing a space for people to pray, cry, or honor the victims.
Caters Clips on MSN2d
Memorial Wall Grows in Kerrville to Honor Texas Flood VictimsA large memorial wall has been built, honoring the victims of the devastating flood, which occurred on the 4th July, and is growing along Water Street in Kerrville, Texas. The wall is now lined with flowers and photos,
KERRVILLE, Texas (AP) — More heavy rains in Texas on Sunday temporarily paused a weeklong search for victims of catastrophic flooding along the Guadalupe River and led to dozens of high-water rescues elsewhere as storms damaged homes, stranded motorists and put some residents under evacuation orders.
Roberto Marquez, an artist from Oak Cliff, uses river debris to create a healing space for families grieving flood losses in Kerr County.