INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis father and his three children who were found in a pond on the city's south side in July died by accidental drowning, according to the Marion County Coroner's Office.
Kyle Moorman, 27, and his three children — 1-year-old Kyran Holland, 2-year-old Kyannah Holland and 5-year-old Kyle Moorman II — were pronounced dead after responders found them near Bluff Road and Troy Avenue. Family members had previously been searching for them there.
On Wednesday, the Marion County Coroner's Office released that the three children died by accidental drowning. Kyle Moorman died by accidental drowning and had acute ethanol intoxication.
On July 13, responders found the children in a car at the bottom of a pond and Moorman nearby. Divers spent hours searching the water, according to Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department Assistant Chief Chris Bailey.
RELATED | Man, 3 kids pulled from pond ID'ed as Kyle Moorman and children: Coroner
In July, family members told WRTV Moorman had gone fishing with the children but never returned. They also said he didn't bring any extra clothes or diapers.
Moorman frequently fished in the area where police found him and the kids — but family members weren't sure exactly where he was going the day he took off. They had searched many different areas where Moorman often went fishing.
-
Noblesville family shares story of resilience for American Heart Month
Hannah was born with Hypoplastic left heart syndrome. After several surgeries and eventually a heart transplant, their kid was able to be a kid for the first time.
Man dies in hospital following shooting on Indianapolis' south side
Metro Police say a man is dead following a shooting on the south side of Indianapolis Thursday night.
Bloomington tornado preliminarily rated EF-2 by National Weather Service
Police are reporting extensive damage on the west side of Bloomington and are asking people to avoid the area following severe weather on Thursday night.
'Never say never': Experts weigh in on Bears' potential Indiana move
Sports experts say the Bears are playing a leverage game, but Indiana's aggressive courtship could make a relocation a reality.