The Fort Hood victims list has been anticipated. The list of victims of the Fort Hood shooting is several people long. The Fort Hood victims list features people that range in age from 19 to 62.

The list of those killed at Fort Hood are as follows:

Michael Grant Cahill, Spokane Washington

John Gaffaney, Sierra Mesa, California

Spc. Jason Dean Hunt, Tipton, Oklahoma

Sgt. Amy Krueger, Kiel, Wisconsin

Pfc. Aaron Thomas Nemelka, West Jordan, Utah

Pfc. Michael Pearson, Bolingbrook, Illinois

Pfc. Kham Xiong, St. Paul, Minnesota

Lt. Col. Juanita L. Warman, Havre De Grace, Maryland:

Maj. Libardo Caraveo, Woodbridge, Virginia:

Capt. Russell Seager, Racine, Wisconsin:

Spc. Frederick Greene, 29, Mountain City, Tennessee.

Francheska Velaz, Chicago, Illinois

One unidentified civilian

The unofficial Fort Hood victims list of those wounded is below. Please note that this is an unofficial list from Nowpublic.com and this list can change at any time.

Chief Warrant Officer Chris Birmingham of Eclectic, Ala.
Sgt. Patrick Blue III, 23, of Belcourt, N.D.
Amber Bahr, 19, of Random Lake, Wis.
Keara Bono Torkelson, 21, of Ostego, Mo..
Alan Carroll, 20, of Bridgewater, N.J.,
U.S. Army Reserve Dorothy “Dorrie” Carskadon of Rockford, Ill.
Staff Sgt. Joy Clark, 27, of Des Moines
Spc. Matthew Cook, 30, of Binghamton, N.Y.
Staff Sgt. Chad Davis of Eufaula, Ala.,
Pvt. Joey Foster, 21, of Ogden, Utah,
Cpl. Nathan Hewitt, 26, of West Lafayette, Ind.
Justin Johnson, 21, of Punta Gorda, Fla.
Staff. Sgt. Alonzo Lunsford, of Richmond County, N.C.
Shawn Manning, 33, formerly of Redman, Ore.

Army 2nd Lt. Brandy Mason, of Monessen
Reserve Spc. Grant Moxon, 23, of Lodi, Wis
Sgt. Kimberly Munley, 34, of Killen.
Warrant Officer Christopher Royal of Elmore County, Ala.
Maj. Randy Royer of Dothan, Ala.
Pvt. Raymondo “Ray” Saucedo, 26, of Greenville, Mich.
George Stratton III, 18, of Post Falls, Idaho
Patrick Zeigler, 28, of Orange County, Fla.

The Fort Hood victims list is a list of individuals that we need to keep in our thoughts and prayers.  Never in their wildest dreams did any of these individuals expect that they would be injured or killed on a military base, where they are supposed to be safest.

Fort Hood shooting victims names.  The US Army began to notify families about causalities from yesterdays Fort Hood shootings late last night. The families of victims have spoken to the media and new stories from individual states have reported with the names of the dead and wounded. The military who needs to contact all families before releasing information to the public, has not released an official list of names.

The following list is based on new reports coming in from around the country. It does not include all of the names and it is not an official military list.

Dead

Aaron Thomas Nemelka, 19, of West Jordan, Utah

Reservist John Gaffaney, 56, of Sierra Messa, California

Spc. Jason Dean Hunt, 22, of Tipton, Oklahoma

Sgt. Amy Krueger, 29, of Kiel, Wisconsin

Spc. Kham Xiong, 23, of St. Paul, Minnesota

Pfc Michael Pearson, 21, of Bolingbrook, Illinois

Russell Seager, 51, of Racine, Wisconsin

Francheska Velez, 21, of Chicago, Illinois (she was pregnant and due in a few weeks)

Governor Jim Doyle of Wisconsin said an additional Wisconsin soldier was killed, but his name has yet to be released.

Mysa.com is reporting that a Soldier with the Minnesota National Guard died, but a name has yet to be released.

Wounded

Amber Bahr, 19, of Random Lake, Wisconsin – shot in the stomach but is in stable condition

Keara Bono, 21, in Army Reserves from Independence, Missouri – shot in the back left shoulder

Alan Carroll, 20, of Bridgewater, New Jersey – shot three times

Dorothy “Dorrie” Carskadon of Rockford, Illinois was critically injured

Staff Sgt. Joy Clark, 27, of Des Moines, Iowa – gunshot wound

Spc. Matthew Cook, 30, of Binghamton, New York – was shot in the abdomen

Pvt. Joey Foster, 21, of Ogden, Utah – shot in the hip and needs surgery to remove bullet

Nathan Hewitt of West Lafayette, Indiana

Justin Johnson, 21, of Punta Gorda, Florida – shot in the chest and leg

Staff. Sgt. Alonzo Lunsford, of Richmond County, North Carolina – shot multiple times

Spc. Grant Moxon, 23, in Army Reserves from Lodi, Wisconsin – shot in the leg

Kimberly Munley of Killeen, Texas is the Fort Hood civilian police officer – shot multiple times. It was initially reported that she was dead, but she is alive and in critical condition and being called a hero.

Major Randy Royer of Dothan, Alabama – was shot

Pvt. Raymondo “Ray” Saucedo, 26, of Greenville, Michigan – bullet grazed his arm

George Stratton III, 18, of Post Falls, Idaho – shot in the shoulder

Malik Nadal Hasan is the accused shooter in Thursday’s shootings, he has been shot several times and is in the hospital. Hasan, 39 recently received orders to deploy to Afghanistan, and is a psychiatrist at Darnall Army Medical Center at Fort Hood. He graduated from Virginia Tech and had a psychiatrist licensed in Virginia. He has also worked at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center. He is a US citizen of Jordanian descent, he was born in Virginia and has never been deployed outside the US.

The attack at Fort Hood is scary. The Fort Hood shooting and Fort Hood attack are horrendous, as 12 Fort Hood residents are dead.  The body count for the attack at Fort Hood and Fort Hood Shooting could be rising.

Today, at least 2 suspects stormed the Fort Hood military base near Austin, Texas.  Fort Hood is home to over 4,000 active duty officers and over 40,000 enlisted military professionals.  Fort Hood also employs about 9,000 civilians.  At least one of the gunmen have been killed.

After the Fort Hood attack, you have to wonder what is next.  Was the attack orchestrated by soldiers fed up with the system, or worse yet – someone that wanted American soldiers dead?  Our questions about the Fort Hood attack have yet to be answered, and many are searching frantically for the newest Fort Hood updates.

The FBI is en route to Fort Hood to help with the investigation.  This factoid is raising a lot of eyebrows, as typically the FBI tries to stay out of military investigations.

The attack at Fort Hood leaves many people questioning: what’s next?  Military bases are supposed to be the safest places in the United States.  Incidences like the Fort Hood shooting should never take place at a military base.

Our hearts go out to the victims of the Fort Hood shootings and the attack at Fort Hood.  Although there is no logical explanation for what happened, hopefully the media will be able to inform concerned citizens about what happened at Fort Hood.

The Fort Hood shooting is breaking news. The Fort Hood shooting is scary. The Fort Hood shooting happened in Fort Hood, Texas military base leaving several dead and many more injured.

Fort Hood is a military base that houses 4,929 active duty officers and 45,414 enlisted military professionals.  The Fort Hood Base also employs nearly 9,000 civilians.

Never have we seen such an attack at a military base.  So far, one gunman is in custody and a second is on the loose.  It is unknown at this time whether the injured and killed are military or civilian.

The Fort Hood shooting took place near the soldier readiness facility, where soldiers go up to 60 days before they are deployed to begin rounds of various vaccinations and medical tests.

A nurse at the hospital where those injured were taken told reporters that all the victims thus far at her hospital have been military.

This is not the first Fort Hood shooting.  In 2009, a 21 year old soldier killed his lieutenant and then killed himself.  Today’s Fort Hood shooting is a heinous act that claimed the lives of many Americans.

Currently, the FBI is en route to Fort Hood to help with the investigation.  The suspects were wearing Army fatigues, but Fort Hood officials have not indicated whether the suspects are military professionals.

Repeat deployments and battle stress have taken a toll on many soldiers, according to Fox News. A record high suicide rate has been experienced in recent times.