Now we continue with our remembrances of the 29 people who died in the Southern California fires.

The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner's Office is working to identify victims,

with some still classified as unidentified doze.

Tonight, we remember seven individuals recently identified by officials and the legacies they leave behind.

Carolyn Burns, who was bedridden, was considered an at-risk missing person a day after the

Eaton fire broke out. The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner later confirmed her death. Burns was 56 years old.

75-year-old Oswald Altmetz was known to many as Ozzy. He loved jazz music and his dog,

Harley, who died with him at his Altadena home. His niece Bianca told reporters he was, quote, the fun uncle, the one

who always had the treats and cookies you weren't supposed to have. Barbara Lewis had impaired

memory and died in the Eaton fire. The Altadena resident passed away in her home on January 15th,

according to the medical examiner's office. Lewis was 84 years old.

Diana Webb had lost contact with her family on January 9th, two days after the Palisades fire broke out.

Webb died at her home in Malibu. She was 82 years old.

Meva Friedly, 86, settled in Altadena after emigrating from Costa Rica.

Her family tried to reach her home as the blaze spread, but fire was on all sides.

Friedly's niece, Angela, said, quote,

We are all saddened by the news, but rejoice in knowing

that she is with the Lord. Laura Swain had been an at-risk missing person before authorities

confirmed that she died in the Eaton fire. She was 71 years old. Betty O'Meara died in the Palisades Fire.

Her neighbor, Joy, wrote on Facebook that she was, quote,

the sweetest lady who made the best brownies of lemon bars

and made beautiful hand-painted watercolor cards for her neighbors.

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