Father of 3 identified as fourth victim in Maine private plane crash that killed 6

BANGOR, MAINE: Nick Mastrascusa, a 47-year-old father of three and former chef, has been identified as the fourth victim of the deadly private plane crash at Bangor International Airport that killed all six people aboard Sunday night, family members and local media said.

The Bombardier Challenger 650 business jet crashed during takeoff amid a winter storm, and authorities say no one survived.

The identities of three victims were previously made public. On January 27, Nick Mastrascusa was identified by his wife as the fourth victim in the crash, according to ABC 13.

Nick Mastrascusa survived by wife and 3 children

Mastrascusa is survived by his wife and their three children, his family said in a verified GoFundMe fundraiser.

"We are heartbroken to share the tragic news of the loss of Nick Mastrascusa, a parent, coach, and friend in our ohana," his relatives wrote, referring to the Hawaiian word for 'family.'

“On Sunday evening, January 25, Nick lost his life in a plane crash in Bangor, Maine. He leaves behind his dearest Natalia and their three children: Analani (9th grade), Mateo (5th grade), and Noah (2nd grade).”

Mastrascusa was a chef who worked in some of the 'world's most exclusive restaurants and resorts,' per ABC13.

"Nick touched the lives of so many in our community through his kindness, dedication, generosity, and friendship," Mastrascusa's family wrote.

"As we grieve this unimaginable loss, our hearts are with the Mastrascusa family and all who knew and loved Nick."

"Please join us in holding the Mastrascusa family in your thoughts and hearts, and consider contributing to help them through this challenging time," the fundraiser reads.

"Your support will make a meaningful difference as we surround this family with love and hope."

Other victims identified in deadly crash

Before officials identified Mastrascusa, three victims had already been named. Jacob Hosmer, 47, from the Houston area, was flying the plane.

He was one of the first people they confirmed.

Jacob’s father talked to local reporters. He said Jacob had a lot of experience, and the whole family was heartbroken.

Tara Arnold was also on board. She was an attorney in Houston and married to Kurt Arnold, who co-founded their law firm. Friends said she was caring and always gave her best to her work.

The third victim, Shawna Collins, worked as an event planner. Her daughter told reporters Shawna was among those lost in the crash.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said a Bombardier Challenger 650 crashed during takeoff at about 7:45 p.m. local time on Sunday, January 25, at Bangor International Airport.