Logo

1 of 8
Addison Gratz was known as AJ to her friends and family.
Addison Gratz was killed in the deadly Oklahoma crash. She was known as AJ to her friends and family. Addison Gratz/Facebook

2 of 8
Austin Holt was active in Future Farmers of America where she showed prize hogs.
Austin Holt was also killed in the deadly Oklahoma crash. She was active in Future Farmers of America where she showed prize hogs. Jerrmey Holt/Facebook

3 of 8
Gracie Machado was another victim of the Oklahoma crash. She was memorialized by her sister, who called her "my best friend" in a post on Facebook.
Gracie Machado was another victim of the Oklahoma crash. She was memorialized by her sister, who called her “my best friend” in a post on Facebook. Gracie Machado/Facebook

4 of 8
Madison Robertson was also killed in the Oklahoma crash. She described by family members as "an irreplaceable gift from God."
Madison Robertson was also killed in the Oklahoma crash. She described by family members as “an irreplaceable gift from God.” Gabrielle Wooly/Facebook

5 of 8
Brooklyn Triplett was the final victim of the Oklahoma crash. She is remembered as "one hell of a ball player" who played on a number of local softball teams.
Brooklyn Triplett was the final victim of the Oklahoma crash. She is remembered as “one hell of a ball player” who played on a number of local softball teams. Brooklyn Triplett/Facebook

6 of 8
Memory Wilson was another victim of the Oklahoma crash. She leaves behind a baby daughter.
Memory Wilson was another victim of the Oklahoma crash. She leaves behind a baby daughter. Memory Wilson/Facebook

7 of 8
The six teenage girls were crammed into a four-seat Chevrolet Spark when they were hit by a truck in the small town of Tishimongo, Oklahoma.
The six teenage girls were crammed into a four-seat Chevrolet Spark when they were hit by a truck in the small town of Tishimongo, Oklahoma. News Nation

8 of 8
The teenagers went to a tightly-knit high school in a small town. "They were known, they were not just a number," Superintendent Bobby Waitmen told The Post.
The teenagers went to a tightly-knit high school in a small town. “They were known, they were not just a number,” Superintendent Bobby Waitmen told The Post. News Nation

Comments
anonymous profile image
Powered by RoundtableBuilt on infrastructure designed for real-time media. Learn more at RTB.io.© Roundtable 2026. By using this site you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy