LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- The coroner in Bowling Green, Kentucky has released the names of 15 people killed in the tornadoes on Saturday morning.
Warren County Coroner Kevin Kirby said the list is the most accurate information to his office on Monday.
Here is the list of 15 confirmed fatalities in Warren County:
- Cory Scott – 27-year-old male located at residence on Vanmeter Road in Rockfield, Kentucky
- Mae F. White – 77-year-old female located at residence on Hillridge Court
- Victoria Smith – 64-year-old female located near residence on Moss Creek Avenue
- Rachel Brown – 36-year-old female located near residence on Moss Creek Avenue
- Steven Brown – 35-year-old male located near residence on Moss Creek Avenue
- Nariah Cayshelle Brown – 16-year-old female located near residence on Moss Creek Avenue
- Nolynn Brown – Juvenile male located near residence on Moss Creek Avenue
- Nyles Brown – 4-year-old male located near residence on Moss Creek Avenue
- Alisa Besic – Adult female located near residence on Moss Creek Avenue
- Selmir Besic – Juvenile male located near residence on Moss Creek Avenue
- Elma Besic – Juvenile female located near residence on Moss Creek Avenue
- Samantha Besic – Infant female located near residence on Moss Creek Avenue
- Alma Besic – Infant female located near residence on Moss Creek Avenue
- Robert Williams, Jr. – 65-year-old male death at Skyline Medical Center as a result of injuries sustained in storm.
- Say Meh – 42-year-old female death at The Medical Center at Bowling Green as a result of injuries sustained in storm.

Army Guardsmen with the 301st Chemical Battalion and Air Guardsmen with the 123rd Airlift Wing continue search and rescue missions in Mayfield, Ky. on December 12th, 2021. "I feel like extraction training has prepared me really well for a real world scenario like this," said Pvt. Tyler Price, 301st Chem. Co. "We have shown that we have a really good response time with people coming together from all over the state and they have all been able to get here quickly."
- Spc. Brett Hornback

Army Guardsmen with the 301st Chemical Battalion and Air Guardsmen with the 123rd Airlift Wing continue search and rescue missions in Mayfield, Ky. on December 12th, 2021. "I feel like extraction training has prepared me really well for a real world scenario like this," said Pvt. Tyler Price, 301st Chem. Co. "We have shown that we have a really good response time with people coming together from all over the state and they have all been able to get here quickly."
- Spc. Brett Hornback

Army Guardsmen with the 301st Chemical Battalion and Air Guardsmen with the 123rd Airlift Wing continue search and rescue missions in Mayfield, Ky. on December 12th, 2021. "I feel like extraction training has prepared me really well for a real world scenario like this," said Pvt. Tyler Price, 301st Chem. Co. "We have shown that we have a really good response time with people coming together from all over the state and they have all been able to get here quickly."
- Spc. Brett Hornback

Army Guardsmen with the 301st Chemical Battalion and Air Guardsmen with the 123rd Airlift Wing continue search and rescue missions in Mayfield, Ky. on December 12th, 2021. "I feel like extraction training has prepared me really well for a real world scenario like this," said Pvt. Tyler Price, 301st Chem. Co. "We have shown that we have a really good response time with people coming together from all over the state and they have all been able to get here quickly."
- Spc. Brett Hornback

IMAGES | Tornadoes devastate dozens of cities in western Kentucky
Army Guardsmen with the 301st Chemical Battalion and Air Guardsmen with the 123rd Airlift Wing continue search and rescue missions in Mayfield, Ky. on December 12th, 2021. "I feel like extraction training has prepared me really well for a real world scenario like this," said Pvt. Tyler Price, 301st Chem. Co. "We have shown that we have a really good response time with people coming together from all over the state and they have all been able to get here quickly."
- Spc. Brett Hornback
Army Guardsmen with the 301st Chemical Battalion and Air Guardsmen with the 123rd Airlift Wing continue search and rescue missions in Mayfield, Ky. on December 12th, 2021. "I feel like extraction training has prepared me really well for a real world scenario like this," said Pvt. Tyler Price, 301st Chem. Co. "We have shown that we have a really good response time with people coming together from all over the state and they have all been able to get here quickly."
- Spc. Brett Hornback
Army Guardsmen with the 301st Chemical Battalion and Air Guardsmen with the 123rd Airlift Wing continue search and rescue missions in Mayfield, Ky. on December 12th, 2021. "I feel like extraction training has prepared me really well for a real world scenario like this," said Pvt. Tyler Price, 301st Chem. Co. "We have shown that we have a really good response time with people coming together from all over the state and they have all been able to get here quickly."
- Spc. Brett Hornback
Army Guardsmen with the 301st Chemical Battalion and Air Guardsmen with the 123rd Airlift Wing continue search and rescue missions in Mayfield, Ky. on December 12th, 2021. "I feel like extraction training has prepared me really well for a real world scenario like this," said Pvt. Tyler Price, 301st Chem. Co. "We have shown that we have a really good response time with people coming together from all over the state and they have all been able to get here quickly."
- Spc. Brett Hornback
"I hope and pray that we don’t have to go back out on any more, but with the type of storms we had there could be a possibility that in the rubble, there’s still some people missing," Kirby told WDRB News on Monday.
In Bowling Green, a survey team on Sunday confirmed a tornado went from a width of 250 yards to a quarter-mile width near Veterans Memorial Lane. On Saturday morning, Warren County Judge Executive Mike Buchanan said at least 500 homes and 100 businesses were damaged.
Crews are still looking for people possibly trapped in badly damaged homes and piles of debris.
Shirbai White stood outside her mother's home in Warren County on Monday, looking at what remained. Her mother, 77-year-old Mae White, has been identified as one of the victims killed in the overnight storm.
"She was a really good-hearted person," said Shirbai. "This affected a whole lot of people, her passing affected a whole lot of people. Just like this storm did, her passing did, too. She showed a lot of people love, a lot of people loved her, cared about her. They’re very upset. We all are upset. You hate for her to have to go like this."
Federal assistance is available to people in Caldwell, Fulton, Graves, Hopkins, Marshall, Muhlenberg, Taylor and Warren counties.
FEMA is now accepting applications for assistance. Click here or call 800-621-3362 for more information.
Click here for a list of organizations accepting donations and supplies for storm victims.
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