Colorado shooting victims ID'd; 6-year-old girl, sailor among fatalities A man celebrating his 27th birthday. College students who moved to Colorado to blaze paths for their futures. The names and lives of the victims killed in a horrific mass shooting at a Denver-area movie theater emerged Saturday as families and friends learned the fates of their loved ones. The Arapahoe County coroner released the identities of the dozen victims who were killed in the attack at a midnight premiere of "Batman: The Dark Knight Rises" early Friday in Aurora, Colo. "The cause of death in all cases is related to gunshot wounds," said the coroner, Dr. Michael Doberson. The manner of death is homicide. Officials said 58 other people were injured in the rampage. On Saturday night, 26 remained hospitalized, nine in critical condition. Survivors of the midnight screening shootings were allowed to return to the theater Saturday to retrieve their automobiles, which were left behind during the evacuation and subsequent investigation. Some of them left flowers and flags as tributes to the dead. The youngest victim to die in the shooting rampage was Veronica Moser-Sullivan, 6, her great-aunt, Annie Dalton, told NBC News. She remained paralyzed in critical condition and hadn't been told of her daughter's death, Dalton said. Everything's surreal. Here are profiles of others confirmed dead: Chantel said she plans to bring the body home to Reno, where he will be buried with military honors. Courtesy McQuinn family via WLWT McQuinn was a graduate of Butler-Vandalia High School in Ohio. He and Yowler, from St. Paris, Ohio, moved in November to Colorado, where Yowler's brother, Nick, lives. All three were in the theater when the shooting erupted. McQuinn and Nick Yowler dove on top of Samantha Yowler to shield her from bullets, family attorney Rob Scott told NBC station WLWT of Cincinnati. Yowler was shot in the knee and is recovering after surgery, Scott said. Nick McQuinn was not hurt, he said. Jesse Childress, 29 Childress was injured in the shooting and died of his injuries at the hospital on Friday. He lived in Thornton, Colo., and was single. The Air Force reservist was a cyber-system operator at Buckley Air Force Base in Aurora. The Boik family Alexander Jonathan Boik, 18 Boik, known as AJ, graduated earlier this year from Gateway High School in Aurora, his family said in a statement. He was accepted to Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design and planned to be an art teacher and open his own studio. He attended the movie with his girlfriend, who survived the attack, the family said. She was not identified. Alex Teves, 24 Teves was a 2006 graduate of Desert Vista High School in the Tempe (Ariz.) Unified School District, NBC station KPNX of Phoenix reported. He was attending the University of Colorado graduate school. Rebecca Ann Wingo, 32 An Aurora resident originally from Quinlan, Texas, Wingo was a mother of two daughters, her friends said in social media postings. She was a waitress at Joe's Crab Shack and was a student at the Community College of Aurora, the Denver Post reported. "I lost my daughter yesterday to a mad man," Steve Hernandez wrote on his daughter's Facebook page, the Post reported. My grief right now is inconsolable. I hear she died instantly, without pain, however the pain is unbearable. One other identified Also identified among fatal victims by the Arapahoe County coroner's office was Gordon W. Cowden, 51. NBC News' Miranda Leitsinger, Alex Johnson, Jim Gold, Elizabeth Chuck, Jim Miklaszewski and Courtney Kube and MSNBC's Dax Tejera contributed to this report.