A freshman student enrolled at Texas A&M University and Blinn College has died at College Station Medical Center following an incident last weekend at an off-campus housing complex.

Brazos County Precinct 3 Justice of the Peace Rick Hill said 18-year-old Joseph Little was pronounced dead at 3:30 p.m on Tuesday. Members of his family were gathered at the hospital. Hill told KBTX the death appeared to be unnatural and he will perform an inquest.

Judge Hill said Little's cause and manner of death are pending until the completion of the autopsy, which could take 6 to 8 weeks.

Little was treated at College Station Medical Center, whose spokesperson told KBTX Tuesday afternoon that "there is nothing to point to alcohol or drugs at this point." Justice of the Peace Rick Hill also said nothing points towards drugs or alcohol at this time.

According to Judge Hill, College Station Medical Center and Little's family are making arrangements for organ donation, and an autopsy will be performed following organ donation. Hill also said College Station police are investigating the circumstances surrounding Little's death.

College Station police said Wednesday they began investigating Little's death Tuesday afternoon following a request from Judge Hill. While the circumstances of Little's death are under investigation, police are currently awaiting additional developments such as autopsy results or additional information being provided by a third party. College Station police characterized their involvement as a routine action following the unexpected death of a minor and an inquest by the Justice of the Peace.

According to College Station police, an ambulance was called to The Callaway House, an off-campus student housing property, on Sunday just before 6 p.m. for a reported seizure. Medics on scene confirmed Little was having a seizure and transported him to the College Station Medical Center. Police said Judge Hill was originally called to the hospital Tuesday to monitor the situation.

Sources at Texas A&M said Tuesday morning the incident was suspected to be an overdose. College Station Police said there was no indication that the incident was not a medical issue, as suggested by College Station Medical Center.

A spokesman for the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission said agents have also begun a preliminary investigation into a death.

Little's hometown is Houston, according to Justice of the Peace Hill.

Tuesday evening, friends of Little organized a rosary at St. Mary's Catholic Church in College Station, where Little would have attended while at Texas A&M. The church said the rosary had an "overflow" crowd of about 150 people.