COCKE COUNTY, Tenn. (WTOC) - The Regional Forensic Center in Tennessee has released the autopsy reports for the two Liberty County fire employees who were found dead in Cocke County, Tennessee in June.

Raegan Anderson and Chandler Kuhbander were found dead in Anderson’s car after they were reported missing in Hinesville days before.

According to the autopsy report, Anderson kidnapped Kuhbander on June 25 in Georgia before their bodies were found on June 30.

The autopsy reports confirm Anderson shot Kuhbander and then shot herself. A note written by Anderson was found in the car and was reviewed by the medical examiner.

Kuhbander was shot twice and died from gunshot wounds to the torso. His manner of death has been ruled homicide, according to the coroner.

The coroner ruled Anderson’s manner of death suicide. The report says her toxicology came back negative.

When their bodies were found the report notes that both of their ID’s were in the vehicle, but that’s not how investigators identified them.

Kuhbander was identified by dental records and Anderson was identified by fingerprints.

One unanswered question remains - when exactly 24-year-olds Chandler Kuhbander and Raegan Anderson died.

Kuhbander was last seen alive on June 25 at a Savannah gym, while 24-year-old Anderson was seen on surveillance video at a gas station in South Carolina later that day. Kuhbander was not captured on that video.

The autopsy reports say their bodies were found in a car in a wooded area in Tennessee on June 30. While the reports do not state the exact time of death, they do note that Kuhbander was found in the passenger seat and appeared to be more decomposed than Anderson.

You can view a timeline of the case below:

Suicide prevention

Warning signs of suicide:

• Talking about wanting to die
• Looking for a way to kill oneself
• Talking about feeling hopeless or having no purpose
• Talking about feeling trapped or in unbearable pain
• Talking about being a burden to others
• Increasing the use of alcohol or drugs
• Acting anxious, agitated, or recklessly
• Sleeping too little or too much
• Withdrawing or feeling isolated
• Showing rage or talking about seeking revenge
• Displaying extreme mood swings

What to do:

• Do not leave the person alone
• Remove any firearms, alcohol, drugs, or sharp objects that could be used in a suicide attempt
• Call, text or chat with the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988
• Take the person to an emergency room, or seek help from a medical or mental health professional

Who can help:

• The Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: 988
  • A free, 24/7 confidential service that can provide people in suicidal crisis or emotional distress, or those around them, with support, information, and local resources.
• The Veteran Crisis Line and Military Crisis Line: 988, then press 1
  • The Veteran Crisis Line and Military Crisis Line connects veterans and service members in crisis and their families and friends with qualified, caring U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs responders through a confidential toll-free hotline, online chat or text.
• Crisis Text Line: Text “HOME” to 741741
  • This free text-message service provides 24/7 support to those in crisis. Text 741741 to connect with a trained crisis counselor right away.