these articles are from 2009
https://newsadvance.com/new_era_pro...cle_33d222b2-472c-5dbb-ab54-078cdf602aa0.html
Who were the Camille victims never identified?
Eight of storm's victims were never identified
Tinsley also agreed that there is a strong possibility they were not Nelson County residents.
"We had people from Danville killed, truck drivers from North Carolina killed," he said. "To not have anyone else from out of the area would be sort of fantastic."
Rockfish Valley physician Robert Raynor and Lovingston dentist George Criswell, who worked to identify the bodies, both concluded that several of the eight were related when their stomach contents revealed they had eaten beans and hamburger the night before. Raynor and Criswell also agreed the four had facial features that they believed to be Hispanic.
Raynor took the conclusion a step farther. He believes the four were part of a family of migrant workers who were between stations.
"Everybody knew that they left . . . but didn't know where they were going, so they were never reported missing," he said.
Tinsley, who kept a diary of the events, said the bodies were sent to the Virginia State Anatomical Program in Richmond by the western district medical examiner on Oct. 3, 1969, 44 days after the flood. The Anatomical Program, which is typically a repository for cadavers used in medical training, cremated the bodies 10 days later, according to their records.
Published descriptions of the bodies kept in the state file of the four who shared the same meal show: a boy about 17, a girl about 10, a girl about 6, a boy about 12-14.
The other victims are described as: a woman about 35-40, a woman about 70, a man in his 50s and a woman in her late 40s or 50s.