Nash, Texas, added to mass killing database after family’s recent homicides

Charity Lopez installs four crosses in the front yard of the Olalde home Wednesday, May 24, 2023, on Lemon Acres in Nash, Texas. The crosses are a memorial to Reuben and Aida Olalde, daughter Lisbet and son Oliver. The four were killed Tuesday, May 23 in the home. Caesar Olalde, the Olaldes' 18-year-old son, has been charged with capital murder of multiple persons in the deaths. (Staff photo by Stevon Gamble)
Charity Lopez installs four crosses in the front yard of the Olalde home Wednesday, May 24, 2023, on Lemon Acres in Nash, Texas. The crosses are a memorial to Reuben and Aida Olalde, daughter Lisbet and son Oliver. The four were killed Tuesday, May 23 in the home. Caesar Olalde, the Olaldes' 18-year-old son, has been charged with capital murder of multiple persons in the deaths. (Staff photo by Stevon Gamble)

NASH, Texas -- Nash is now included in a national database along with Uvalde, Allen, Houston, El Paso and other Texas cities that have had mass killings.

Upcoming Events