Saffie Rose Roussos, 8, who became separated from her mother and sister during the concert, is the youngest victim killed in the May 22 terror attack in Manchester, UK.
AP
2 of 17
Michelle Kiss, 45, who went to see the show with her young daughters, was killed in the blast.
REUTERS
3 of 17
Olivia Campbell, 15, is one of two girls her age killed in the suicide bombing.
Facebook
4 of 17
Philip Tron (right), 32, took his stepdaughter Courtney Boyle, 19, to the concert where they both died.
5 of 17
Chloe Rutherford (left), 17, and her boyfriend Liam Curry, 19, were named as two victims in the attack.
6 of 17
Alison Howe (left), 45, and Lisa Lees, 47, were waiting to pick up their daughters from the show when they were killed in the blast.
7 of 17
Kelly Brewster, 32, was protecting her young niece from the explosion when she was killed.
Facebook
8 of 17
Off-duty police officer Elaine McIver, 43, whose husband was critically injured in the blast, was confirmed dead.
AP
9 of 17
Fan Eilidh MacLeod, 14, was tragically killed in the attack.
Facebook
10 of 17
Georgina “Gina” Callander, 18, an Ariana Grande superfan, died in the hospital after the attack.
Instagram
11 of 17
Angelika and Marcin Klis died while trying to pick up their children at the concert.
Facebook
12 of 17
John Atkinson, 26, was leaving the sold-out concert when he was killed.
Facebook
13 of 17
Nell Jones, 14, is yet another young victim killed in the bombing.
14 of 17
Martyn Hett, 29, a public relations manager who attended the show with his boyfriend, was killed in the explosion.
Facebook
15 of 17
Sorrel Leczkowski, 14, an aspiring architect, is mourned by friends and family.
Facebook
16 of 17
Wendy Fawell, 50, attended the Ariana Grande concert with her daughter Charlotte.
Facebook
17 of 17
School principal and mom-of-three Jane Tweddle-Taylor, 51, was waiting for a friends daughter outside the concert arena.