Two people died and one other person was injured in a domestic-related shooting outside the Ficosa plant in Cookeville.

Cookeville Police officials said the incident happened at 10:35 a.m. Tuesday at the facility located just off Interstate 40.

Cookeville Police identified the victims as 35-year-old Rebecca Ann Louise Marion Crowley and 20-year-old Tyler Wayne Stults.

According to witnesses, Crowley and Stults were sitting in a car when 30-year-old Angelique Elizabeth Deplae approached the vehicle, opened the driver’s door and began firing a revolver. Deplae then apparently walked toward the front of the vehicle and took her own life.

On Wednesday, authorities confirmed Stults passed away Tuesday night just before 11 p.m.

Crowley was airlifted to Erlanger Health System in Chattanooga where she was initially listed as being in critical condition. Wednesday, officials said she was stable and expected to recover.

Police said Stults and Deplae had been in a prior domestic relationship.

Both victims worked at the plant; however, it's unclear if the alleged shooter was employed there, as well.

Police said the scene was secured and there was no danger to the public.

An estimated 200-300 employees work at the Ficosa plant. The company was the first to relocate to the New Highlands Business Park in Cookeville, where they manufacture rearview mirrors for vehicles.

Exexutive VP of Ficosa North America Fred Zicard released the following statement Tuesday afternoon:

“We were devastated to hear of the tragic event that occurred outside our facility in Cookeville today. The incident is currently under investigation and we’re cooperating fully with the local police department. The safety of our employees is our highest priority at all times and our thoughts and prayers are with those who are impacted by the tragedy.”

On Wednesday, The Tennessee Suicide Prevention Network released a statement on the incident: