RedactedNarrative: On Monday, November 25th, 2019 at approximately 12:45 p.m. I, Game Warden, was notified of a boat capsizing near Bird Island in the Brunswick River. I was several miles away and responded in my state vehicle to the DNR dock in Brunswick, arriving at 13:05 p.m. When I arrived both victims of the boating incident had been transported to Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center in Brunswick. Shortly before I arrived Game Wardens Corporal left by vessel to the scene of the incident in an attempt to recover the vessel and preserve evidence. I reported to the hospital to check on the well being of the vessel's occupants and gather information about the nature of the incident. 
  
  Upon arriving at the hospital I was notified by the medical staff that Subject1 was not able to be resuscitated and that he had passed away. Subject2 was in his own room in the Emergency Room and was unaware. Subject2 was being treated for shock and complained of a sore neck when I visited with him. It was at this time that I asked him what had happened. 
  
   Subject2 stated that it was a relatively peaceful day on the water. Subject2 said the weather was good and that other than the tide moving, that the water was fairly calm. Subject2 then told me that he and Subject1 were moving to a better fishing spot when they realized the anchor line had gotten entangled in the propeller, while Subject1 was trying to set his anchor. The vessel would not steer due to the entanglement. 
  
  Subject1 then raised the motor to try to clear the line. At that time the tidal current was moving quickly and the anchor took hold of the sea floor. This tension brought the stern of the boat low in the water, allowing water to come over the back end of the vessel. Subject2 said that he told Subject1 that they had better get their life jackets on. Subject2 went to the front of the boat and put his life jacket on. At that time the vessel suddenly overturned due to the volume of water the boat had quickly taken on. Subject2 said that he was thrown into the water and that he heard Subject1 call out to him as it was happening. Subject2 was able to surface and grab ahold of boat's front rail. Subject2 said he called to Subject1 but did not hear or see him. 
  
   At that time, Subject2 began to call out for help. A vessel from the environmental cleanup crew operating on the overturned vessel Golden Ray, was 500 feet away. The vessel saw the bow of the overturned vessel and heard Subject2's cries. The crew of this vessel responded to the boat and radioed other vessels in the area for help, including the Coast Guard. 
  
  Subject3 jumped into the water and was able to pull Subject2 to the cleanup vessel where the crew took him aboard. Subject2 told Subject3 that his friend, Subject1, was still in the water. Subject3 dove under the vessel three times before managing to pull Subject1 out from underneath the vessel. Subject1 was taken aboard the environmental vessel and the crew began CPR. Subject1 expelled a large amount of water and vomit as CPR was performed. Other environmental vessels responded to the scene as well as a Coast Guard vessel. Subject1 was taken aboard the Coast Guard vessel with CPR continuing to be performed. Subject1 was rushed to the DNR dock where EMS was waiting. He was placed in the care of the EMS crew. Subject2 was brought to the DNR dock a few minutes later by the environmental crew and also transported by EMS. 
  
   Subject2 was notified by the Emergency Room physician of Subject1's death in my presence. Subject1's wife then arrived at the hospital and was also notified of her husband’s death by the ER physician in my presence. I then made arrangements with wife to collect the boat trailer. I went to the boat ramp on Blythe Island where the vessel was put in and towed the bo
  