A British great-grandmother was one of five people shot dead at an airport in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Olga Woltering, 84, who is thought to have come originally from Ipswich, Suffolk, was one of those killed in the mass shooting in the airport's baggage claim area on Friday.
The suspected shooter Esteban Santiago, 26, has been charged with performing an act of violence at an international airport resulting in death.
He also faces charges of using a firearm during a crime of violence and causing the death of a person through use of a firearm.
Mrs Woltering lived on the outskirts of Atlanta, Georgia, with her husband Ralph, a former serviceman with the US Air Force.
The couple are said to have been on their way to join a cruise.
The death was confirmed by her church, the Catholic Church of the Transfiguration in Marietta, Georgia.
A statement from the church said: "It is with heavy hearts that we report that one of our parishioners, Olga Woltering, was killed in the Ft Lauderdale airport tragedy.
"Olga and her husband, Ralph, could always be found at 5pm Mass... They were always happy and approachable!
"Olga was so charming, calling everybody 'Lovey' or 'Love' in her unmistakable British accent."
Her daughter Debbie said her mother was "a loving wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother, and good friend to many".
"She, along with our father Ralph, is the cornerstone of our family, and while she's absent in our lives now, she remains in our hearts, thoughts, and memories for ever," she said.
"Her bright smile and loving manner will be missed by all who had the fortune to know her. She rarely seemed to meet a stranger, rather she had a smile or a hug for all."
The priest at the church, Father Fernando Molina-Restrepo, added: "Olga was one of the most joyful, loving, caring and committed people I have ever met. This is a horrible tragedy for everyone here at Transfiguration, especially because Olga was so loved."
Santiago served in Iraq with the National Guard before being demoted and discharged last year for poor performance.
The 26-year-old from Anchorage, Alaska, reportedly walked into the FBI office in Anchorage in November to say that the US government was controlling his mind and making him watch Islamic State videos.
The FBI said on Saturday that they confiscated a gun from him but it was returned to him a month later after he underwent mental health checks.
They are yet to say whether it was the same gun as that used in the attack.
FBI agent George Piro said: "We're looking at every angle, including the terrorism angle."
Santiago is being held in custody and is due to make his first court appearance on Monday local time.
If he is found guilty, the punishment is execution or any prison sentence up to life.
Relatives confirmed he had a history of mental health problems and had recently been getting psychological treatment.
His brother Bryan Santiago on Saturday questioned why he had been allowed to keep keep his gun when US authorities knew he had been hearing voices.
On Friday, he arrived at Ft Lauderdale just before 1pm local time (6pm UK time) on a flight from Minnesota, police said.
Reportedly dressed in a Star Wars T-shirt, he allegedly took a 9mm semi-automatic handgun from his checked luggage and began firing at people.
Panicked travellers hid in toilet cubicles, while others ran out of the terminal onto the tarmac and crouched behind vehicles.
Two other victims have been named as Michael Oehme, 57, a land surveyor from Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Terry Andres, a volunteer fireman from Virginia Beach, Virginia.
As well as the five dead, eight others were injured.