WAUKESHA, Wis. — The tragic events Sunday at the Waukesha Christmas Parade tragedy has shaken the city, the state of Wisconsin and beyond. Among the victims were grandparents, mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers and friends.

Each one of them will be remembered forever. Below is a list of those who have died and a short description of their life.

Jane Kulich

Kulich Family

Jane Kulich, 52, worked at Citizens Bank. A tribute posted to GoFundMe says Jane was "a loving, beautiful and charismatic mother, grandmother and friend to so many. The world is a much darker place without a woman like this in the world."

"My mother was a wonderful beautiful soul," her daughter said in a statement. "She lit up everyone's lives. This woman was an absolute gem. She loved her family so much. She has a sister, husband, 3 children, 3 grandchildren, niece and nephews, a whole bunch of friends. She was so kind and sweet and loving. She was dedicated, motivated, and comforting. One of the best people to ever walk this earth.. My mom was just such a wonderful human that positively impacted everyone she met. We will miss her so much."

Tamara Carlson

Submitted

Tamara Carlson, 52, was a member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies, a dance group of senior women performing at the Christmas Parade on Sunday.

"She was a proud mom, a phenomenal grandmother, a proud member of the Waukesha community and overall just one of the most kind-hearted people there were," a tribute to her on a GoFundMe page said.

Wilhelm Hospel

Submitted

Wilhelm Hospel, 82, is the husband of Lola, who is another member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies.

According to his niece, he was the youngest of four brothers and would get together with them a few times a year to reminiscence.

Leanna Owens

TMJ4

Leanna Owens, 71, was a member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies.

Virginia 'Ginny' Sorenson

Sorenson Family

Virginia Sorenson, 79, was affectionately called 'Ginny' by her family. She was a member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies.

"Her spirit was fierce and never aged. Everyone who knew Ginny knows she had a special soul, one that radiated with love," read a tribute to her on GoFundMe. "She was a caregiver through and through, whether caring for patients, family, and especially in caring for her beloved furry friends. She always reminded us that 'angels watch over you,' and we are blessed to have her watching over us all now."

Jackson Sparks

GoFundMe

Jackson Sparks, 8, is the son of Aaron and Sheri and the younger brother of Tucker. According to a GoFundMe campaign, Aaron and Sheri are "people of faith."

The family has asked the community to continue to lift them in prayer.

This story was originally published by Scripps station TMJ4 in Milwaukee.

WAUKESHA, Wis. — An 8-year-old boy has died from injuries suffered in Sunday's tragedy at the Waukesha Christmas parade.

Jackson Sparks, 8, passed away Tuesday, according to a post from Life Point Church on Facebook as well as an update shared on a GoFundMe fundraiser.

"This afternoon, our dear Jackson has sadly succumbed to his injuries and passed away," the update reads.

Jackson's brother, Tucker Sparks, 12, continues to heal.

"Tucker, by the grace of God is miraculously recovering from his injuries and will be being discharged home," the update continues.

"Any donation, large or small, is so appreciated and will make a big difference to the Sparks family," the GoFundMe donation page says. "Aaron and Sheri are people of faith, so please continue to lift them and their boys in prayer. Even if you're not able to give, please share their story."

Five other people were killed Sunday when a suspect sped his car into the crowd at the parade. Police identified that suspect as Darrell Brooks, 39, of Milwaukee.

The five other victims who were killed have been identified as Virginia Sorenson, 79, LeAnna Owen, 71, Tamara Durand, 52, Jane Kulich, 42, and Wilhelm Hospel, 81.
Six children are still in critical condition at Children's Wisconsin, the hospital said in an update Tuesday. The conditions of seven more children
range from fair to good.

The hospital says two families were able to take their children home on Monday.

This story was first reported on TMJ4.com.