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Seth Keener Identified as Man Who Died in Jack County Hunting Accident

SafetyWatch > News > Texas > Seth Keener Identified as Man Who Died in Jack County Hunting Accident
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  • Edited By Annie Ianko
  • Last modified: April 19, 2020
Fact Checked

SafetyWatch Editors have reviewed the contents of this article for accurate content with fact-checking and strict research guidelines relying on credible sources, research articles and other reputable media outlets. Government reports, public records and interviews are also relied on.

The man whose life ended in a hunting accident in Jack County, Texas, has been identified by the authorities, an accident report states. They released the victim’s name on Thursday, April 16th, as Seth Keener, of Newark.

The Jack County authorities said that the deceased was hunting with two of his lifelong friends, whose names are not given when he met his end. The accident which occurred on Wednesday, April 15th, saw one of the men accidentally shoot Keener.

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The authorities said that first responders took the victim to a hospital in Young County, but he didn’t make it. There is currently no information on where Keener and his friends were hunting when the accident occurred.

The authorities have not stated if the two unnamed friends will get cited. The investigator has requested an autopsy, and the investigation remains active. The public will release updates once there is more information.

There are about 1.25 million licensed hunters in Texas, and their safety record is not very encouraging. Hunting accident reports have shown that most mishaps occur amongst those that hunt with firearms or bowhunting equipment.

Despite the accidents, the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department believes that hunting is a safe activity. The TPWD blames the accidents on lapses in safety rules and notes that preventing most of the fatalities is easy.

To save more lives, the department introduced training and awareness campaigns for hunters. The training has contributed to the reduction of accidents involving firearms, and a decline in the fatality rate.

Disclaimer: The Safety Watch article you just read includes information obtained from numerous sources. These sources include, but are not limited to, websites and press releases from law enforcement, the county coroner, fire departments, and other news outlets. While we strive to provide readers with the most accurate information, sometimes the information received is not entirely accurate. For complete details, please refer to an official police report.

The articles published contain sensitive subject matter that may be hard to read by some. We understand that losing a loved one is hard and devastating. Safety Watch’s decision to share the stories is to help others who may be facing the same situations by providing appropriate resources to the general public.

This content is informational only and is not legal advice. Please seek the advice of an attorney about your case.

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EDITED BY
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