Texas flooding: Burleson couple missing in Kerr County flash flooding

Burleson couple among missing in Texas flooding

A Burleson couple is among those missing in the flooding in Kerr County, Texas. FOX 4's Peyton Yager talked to the owner of the RV park where they were staying.

KERR COUNTY, Texas - At least 43 people were killed in devastating flooding in Kerr County, Texas over the weekend.

Several others are still missing, including a Burleson couple.

READ MORE: Texas flooding: Dozens dead, search continues for missing in Kerr Co.

RV park flooding

What Happened:

Families from across the state, including North Texas, stayed at HTR RV Park and Blue Oak RV Park along the Guadalupe River for the Fourth of July.

On Friday morning, floodwaters washed away several RVs that were lined up near the shoreline.

Videos show the RVs bobbing in the floodwaters before being taken down the river.

Texas flooding: Residents describe historic deadly floods

Search and rescue efforts are still underway on Saturday night after deadly flooding in Central Texas on Friday morning. At least 43 people are dead, including 15 children.

Concrete slabs, which once held cabins were lifted up and moved by the floodwaters.

The owner of the park says people staying closer to the river did not have time to leave.

Family members tell FOX 4 Joni and Robert Brake of Burleson were staying at the RV park and are still missing.

Those family members made the trip to Kerr County in an attempt to get more information.

Joni and Robert Brake

Also missing from the campground, James and Cindy Rushing from Sulphur Springs.

James and Cindy Rushing from Sulphur Springs were among many staying a campground in the Texas Hill Country when devastating flash floods happened on Independence Day.

Their family tells FOX 4 that they were last at HTR Campgrounds.

Search and recovery crews are working up and down the river in an attempt to find any of the missing.

What they're saying:

"They tried to get to them so hard, but there was no way. There way no way. At that point, the water was up a good 20 feet, and the lower lever campers right there were already floating away," said Lorean Guillen, the owner of the RV Park.