Kauai County officials confirmed Wednesday the names of the five people who died Monday when a skydiving tour plane crashed in Hanapepe.

The pilot was identified as Damien Horan, 30. The others were brothers Marshall Cabe, 25, and Phillip Cabe, 27, of Lawton, Okla.; and instructors Enzo Amitrano, 43, of Koloa and Wayne Rose, 26, of Hanapepe.

The single-engine Cessna 182H they were in crashed and burned shortly after takeoff from Port Allen Airport on Monday. The plane was on a skydiving tour for SkyDive Kauai.

Autopsy results were completed Wednesday. The medical examiner determined the five men died of multiple blunt force trauma from the crash, county spokeswoman Sarah Blane said in a news release.

Friends described Horan, originally from Ireland, as genuine and dependable.

Amitrano, originally from Chicago, moved to Hawaii in 2008 or 2009. His friend, Melissa Troop, said he had a “heart of gold.”

“He would give you the shirt off his back, fashion himself a new shirt out of leaves and sticks, and then give someone else that one, if he thought they needed it,” she said in an email.

In February 2011, Amitrano married Shannon Kidney Amitrano in Hawaii. The Garden Island newspaper reported in March of that year that a fire at their Kalaheo home destroyed the couple’s kitchen and garage while they were on their honeymoon.

“Our community is saddened by the loss of these men,” said Kauai Police Chief Darryl Perry in an emailed statement.

The Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board are continuing their investigation. The wreckage has been removed from the crash site and transported to a secured location at Lihue Airport.

Representatives from Continental Motors, an aircraft engine manufacturer, and Textron Inc., an airframe manufacturer, are also examining the wreckage, said NTSB investigator Maja Smith.

A preliminary report is slated to be released next week. The complete report on the investigation could take 12 to 16 months to complete.