All three were intoxicated, the reports indicate. The manner of death was ruled accidental.
The body of 18-year-old Taylor Evanoff’s body was discovered in the water Dec. 6. The bodies of Williams, 47, and Jamilia Beltz, 21, were found Dec. 7.
All three were from Niceville.
The autopsy reports, compiled by Medical Examiner Andrea Minyard, indicate Williams suffered the most injuries in the crash, which is believed to have happened early Dec. 5.
Williams suffered multiple broken ribs and a broken right arm, his autopsy report said. He also had large bruises on his head, a 3-inch cut to his scalp and contusions and abrasions on his upper body.
The autopsy report said Williams’ blood-alcohol content was 0.15 and his urine alcohol level was 0.20.
A blood-alcohol level of 0.08 is considered intoxicated in Florida.
Evanoff had cuts and bruising to her thighs and legs and Beltz had cuts and bruising to her legs, hips and thigh, according their autopsy reports.
Evanoff’s blood-alcohol content was 0.15, her report said. No urine testing appeared to have been conducted.
Beltz had a blood-alcohol content of 0.20 and a urine alcohol content of 0.28, according to her report.
Williams’ body was found near the wreckage. His autopsy report said he had 74 $1 bills and 32 $100 bills in his pockets.
Williams and Evanoff’s body’s bore ink marks, their autopsy reports said.
The marks seem to bolster the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s theory the three victims had been at a club until about midnight Dec. 4.
Investigators have learned Williams, Evanoff and Baltz took a cab to Legendary Marina on Okaloosa Island, where they boarded Williams’ 336 Cobalt boat.
Williams was Bay High boys basketball coach for five seasons, with the school’s first state Final Four berth in 2003. Williams left Bay in 2004. He was born in Port St. Joe and a graduate of Wewahitchka High School and Gulf Coast Community College.