Skip to comments.
The FReeper Foxhole Remembers The Mountain Meadows Massacre (9/11/1857) - Sep. 11th, 2003
http://members.aol.com/Gibson0817/mmmassacre.htm ^
Posted on 09/11/2003 12:00:34 AM PDT by SAMWolf
|

Lord,
Keep our Troops forever in Your care
Give them victory over the enemy...
Grant them a safe and swift return...
Bless those who mourn the lost. .
FReepers from the Foxhole join in prayer for all those serving their country at this time.
God Bless America ...................................................................................... ...........................................
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
U.S. Military History, Current Events and Veterans Issues
Where Duty, Honor and Country are acknowledged, affirmed and commemorated.
|
| Our Mission: The FReeper Foxhole is dedicated to Veterans of our Nation's military forces and to others who are affected in their relationships with Veterans. In the FReeper Foxhole, Veterans or their family members should feel free to address their specific circumstances or whatever issues concern them in an atmosphere of peace, understanding, brotherhood and support. The FReeper Foxhole hopes to share with it's readers an open forum where we can learn about and discuss military history, military news and other topics of concern or interest to our readers be they Veteran's, Current Duty or anyone interested in what we have to offer. If the Foxhole makes someone appreciate, even a little, what others have sacrificed for us, then it has accomplished one of it's missions. We hope the Foxhole in some small way helps us to remember and honor those who came before us.
To read previous Foxhole threads or to add the Foxhole to your sidebar, click on the books below.
|
|
|
|
|
The Mountain Meadows Massacre
The years of 1855-56 had been particularly harsh on the Mormon settlements around the Great Salt Lake. Through their difficulties were due to normal things like drought and insect infestation, the Mormons believed they were being punished by God for their sins. All people were called upon to confess and represent. For some sins, the only way of achieving forgiveness was the doctrine of "blood-atonement." This meant that one had to shed their own blood. Unfortunately, things got out of control when some Mormons extended the shedding of blood to others to save themselves. At the same time, they claimed, they were "saving" the person who was sacrificed.
The atrocities reached the ears of leaders in the east. President Buchanan sent troops to Utah to return order. The Mormons heard about it in advance and prepared for a long siege. They stockpiled grain. They found places to hide. They got ready to leave at a moments notice. They burned down Fort Bridger and Fort Supply so they could not provide shelter to U.S. troops. Brigham Young declared that army troops would not be allowed to enter the Salt Lake Valley for any reason. He declared that all citizens must be ready to bare arms against them.
Before the troops could reach Utah, the Fancher emigrant train had reached Salt Lake City from Arkansas. They had received a hostile reception there so left as soon as possible. In their way south, they were unable to buy or trade with any of the settlers. They traveled as fast as they could to get out of Utah. They stopped at Mountain Meadows, in the southwest corner of the territory, to rest their animals. The meadows were a final resting and refueling stop before crossing the ninety miles of desert west of them. There were two springs in the valley and lush grass. Around the valley were steep hillsides.
 This 1870s T.B.H. Stenhouse sketch depicts the horrors at Mountain Meadows
On the eastern edge of the valley lived Jacob Hamlin, a Mormon Indian agent for the Paiutes, and some other assistants. On the morning of September 7, 1857, seven emigrants fell dead from gunfire. Sixteen others were wounded. The emigrants were stunned, but the survivors raced to their wagons to arm themselves and get the women and children under cover. The Indians did not expect resistance and hesitated. But spurned on by their Mormon instigators John D. Lee, sub-agent, and Nephi Johnson, interpreter, they kept fighting. The Indians also ran off some of the cattle and shot the rest. Overall, there were 54 white men and 200 Indians in the attacking force.
The settlers made a fortress out of their wagons and piled up earth. They sent out messengers for help. Two men reached Cedar City, but when they asked for help, one of them was killed on the spot. The other was wounded, but got away. Three men finally got out and headed toward California for help.
 John D. Lee
The Mormons were dismayed that the settlers werent so easy to dislodge. They held a council to decide what to do. They decided they must somehow be lured out of their stronghold and then killed. Lee and William Bateman approached the camp waving a white flag. They claimed that the Indians had agreed to leave them alone if they surrendered to the Mormons. They would have to make a show of it so the Indians would believe they were surrendering. They had to put their guns in the wagons and the men had to walk unarmed. The pioneers agreed, believing it was their only option.
They started to march out of the valley, practically in single file. When they reached a certain spot, Major John Higbee gave a signal. All of a sudden the Indians erupted out of their hiding places and attacked the women. The Mormon militiamen bringing up the rear killed the men on foot that were closest to them. All of the men were killed in the first two or three volleys. The women were left to the Indians. All of them were scalped, stripped of their clothes, and killed.
 Site of the Mountain Meadow Massacre
Shortly afterward, Ira Hatch led some Indians after the three men who were heading to California. They caught up with them in the Santa Clara Mountains and killed them. In all, about 120 men, women, and children were killed including the five who had left the stronghold. Seventeen children survived and were taken to Hamlins agency and divided up among Mormon families.
The Mormons took all the money that the settlers had on them. They gave much of the property to the Indians. The rest was taken and sold and donated to the Church. They took all the jewelry off the bodies, not caring if they mutilated fingers or ears in its removal.
On October 2, eleven Mormon men fleeing Utah through the southern boundary stopped at the site of the massacre. They saw the nude, mutilated bodies still laying there, some partly eaten by wild animals. They told about what they saw when they reached Los Angeles. From there the news spread all over the country. A hue and cry went up to punish the Indians and Mormons responsible.
A Dr. Forney, Superintendent of Utah, investigated the matter. He found the missing children living with white families near Hamlins agency. Some of them were old enough to explain exactly what happened. He was amazed that the families who had taken in the children demanded money to repay them for what they had paid the Indians to free the children. He learned that the Indians that died had done so after eating an animal infected from eating a noxious weed, not from being deliberately poisoned by the emigrants. He also learned that this particular tribe had not even been involved in the fight. This contradicted the story that had been given by the Mormons for the Indian uprising.
It wasnt until the spring of 1859, that an army company went to the meadows and buried the remains. On June 29, fifteen of the seventeen children were sent east in a wagon train escorted by soldiers, John C. Miller and Milium Tackett were kept was witnesses. They testified in Washington D.C., then went home to Arkansas. No one was punished until 1876, when Lee and three others finally went on trial. In the first trial, Lee was acquitted, being as there were nine Mormon men on the jury. The U.S. government proclaimed the jury selection as invalid and declared a second trial. By then, the Mormon church decided that they should sacrifice Lee and the others to improve their own standing. The witnesses in the second trial all of a sudden remembered everything that happened. Lee was found guilty of murder. On March 23, 1877, he was executed at the scene of the massacre.
 Below is a short history of the Mountain Meadows Massacre, as it appears on the memorial in Harrison, Arkansas.
The Mountain Meadows Massacre
In memory of 140 men, women and children, Northwest Arkansas emigrants to California in 1857 under leadership of Alexander Fancher (Piney Alex) left from Caravan Spring 4 miles south of here around May 1st - camped at Mountain Meadows, Utah in early September - attacked by Indians directed by Mormons - fought for several days until ammunition exhausted - approached by Mormons under flag of truce - promised protection - surrendered - all were then killed except 17 small children - found later in Mormon homes - rescued by Army in 1859 - taken to Arkansas - cared for by relatives - John D. Lee, Mormon bishop, tried - found guilty - executed in 1877 - confessed guilt and Mormon complicity - consult Russells Behind These Ozark Hills (1947) Goodspeeds History of Arkansas (1889) p. 346 - 350 in regional library Harrison.
Vengeance is mine, I will repay, saith the Lord. Romans 12:19
Small children not killed Milum & William - children of Pleasant Tackett Angeline & George Ann - children of L. D. Dunlap Martha Elizabeth - Sarah F. - W. T. - children of G. W. Baker Rebecca J. - Sarah E. - Louisa - children of Jesse Dunlap John Calvin - Mary - Joseph - children of Josiah Miller Kit Carson & Tryphina - children of Alexander Fancher F. M. Jones - child of J. M. Jones Sophronia - child of Peter Huff
 Below is the inscription of the back side of the monument at Harrison, Arkansas. It provides an incomplete list of the victims of the massacre.
Those Killed From Carroll Co. Arkansas Alexander Fancher - Wife Eliza Ingram - Their children: Hampton - William - Mary - Thomas - Martha - Sarah G. - Margaret A. George W. Baker - Wife - Child John I. Baker - Abel Baker Milum Rush - Allen Deshazo David W. Beller - Jrs Mathew Fancher Robert T. Fancher - Melissa Ann Beller
From Marion Co. Arkansas Chas R. Mitchell - Wife - Child Joel D. Mitchell - Lawson Mitchell Wm. Pruett - John Pruett Jesse Dunlap - Wife - 6 Children Rachel Dunlap - Ruth Dunlap L. D. Dunlap - 5 Children Wm. Wood - Solomon Wood Richard Wilson
From Johnson Co. Arkansas J. Milum Jones - Wife - Child Pleasant Tackett - Wife - 2 Children Cintha Tackett - 3 Children Ambrose Tackett - Miriam Tackett William Cambron - Wife - 5 Children Josiah Miller - Wife - 5 Children Peter Huff - Wife - Their children: Angeline - Annie - Ephriam W.
Wm. Eaton - Indiana - Wm. A. Aden - Tenn.
Residence Unknown John Melvin Sorel - Mary Sorel Francis Horn - Joseph Miller - Wife Other Names in Caravan Mortons - Haydons - Hudsons - Hamiltons - Smiths - Laffoons
OTHERS UNKNOWN
|
TOPICS: VetsCoR
KEYWORDS: arkansas; bringhamyoung; freeperfoxhole; johndlee; lds; michaeldobbs; mormans; mormonlds; mountainmeadows; paiute; utah; veterans
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-50, 51-100, 101-150 next last
Massacre:
Forensic Analysis Supports Tribe's Claim of Passive Role
A new forensic study lends credence to Paiute Indian claims that the tribe did not participate in the infamous Mountain Meadows Massacre of 1857 to the extent history has recorded.
The analysis of bones from some of the 120 emigrants in a California-bound wagon train who were slaughtered at Mountain Meadows also shows some of the remains have distinct American Indian characteristics. Those traits may be attributed to the mixed Cherokee ancestry of many of the emigrants from northwestern Arkansas who were murdered.
The conclusion could trigger various state and federal laws requiring the exhumation of the remains to determine which tribes should be given the non-Caucasian remains for repatriation.The remains were uncovered inadvertently during construction of a monument over the mass grave and subsequently reburied in a 1999 ceremony led by LDS Church President Gordon B. Hinckley.
Utah American Indian officials say they plan to study the report to determine what steps might be taken, but were pleased with implications of the new evidence for the Paiute Tribe.
"It is ludicrous to keep saying the Indians jumped out of the bushes and attacked these people," says Forrest Cuch, director of the Utah Division of Indian Affairs. "I'm completely with [researchers] on the findings."
Prepared by researchers at the University of Utah Department of Anthropology, the 200-page skeletal-trauma analysis was delivered in July to Brigham Young University's Office of Public Archaeology for inclusion in a final report to state history officials.
That report was due last August under the customary one-year-from-excavation deadline of a state archaeological permit, but it has yet to be submitted to the Antiquities Section of the Utah Division of History. The Salt Lake Tribune recently obtained a draft copy of the University of Utah portion of the study, in which skeletal biologists used forensic anthropology techniques to assess age, sex and approximate cause of death of the massacre victims.
The report represents the first scientific analysis of a crime of civil terrorism that has few parallels in modern American history. Generally accepted versions of the massacre hold that members of the wagon train from Arkansas were slaughtered by Mormon militiamen and their Paiute Indian confederates in early September 1857 as the emigrants were encamped at Mountain Meadows, a broad valley in southwestern Utah near present-day Enterprise along the Old Spanish Trail.
War Hysteria
At the time, Mormons were being rallied by church leaders into a state of war hysteria against the federal government, which was marching troops to Utah to replace LDS Prophet Brigham Young as territorial governor.
After initially repelling the first assault, the emigrants endured a four-day siege. With food and water running low, local Mormon officials convinced the emigrants on Sept. 11 to surrender their arms in exchange for safe passage to Cedar City. Instead, at a pre-arranged command, the emigrant men were executed by their Mormon escorts while Paiute Indians lying in wait murdered the women and children. Or so the story has been told.

Brigham Young, head of the church and governor
Details, motive and blame in the massacre have been a source of passionate disagreement, something the U. researchers noted in preparing their analysis of the victims' remains.
"As with most mass killings, emotion and propaganda surround this historic event, often with greatly disparate views," wrote principal investigator Shannon Novak, a native Utahn. "With time, interpretations often become bipolar -- either romanticized or exaggerated depending on which side is recounting the event. Physical evidence can often provide a reality check, requiring all sides to reconsider what they have 'known to be true.'"
First Findings
The Tribune reported Novak's preliminary findings from the massacre remains last March. Her research was prematurely terminated when Gov. Mike Leavitt asked state officials to order immediate return of the bones to BYU for the reburial ceremony when Hinckley dedicated a new monument to the victims. In an e-mail sent to state history officials, the governor -- whose ancestor Dudley Leavitt was one of the participants in the slaughter -- wrote he did not want controversy to highlight "the rather good-spirited attempt to put [the massacre] behind us."
Novak's final study, which was presented in October to the Midwest Bioarchaeology and Forensic Anthropology Association conference in Missouri, upholds most of those preliminary findings. At least 28 victims were discerned from the 2,605 pieces of bone, most of which were broken by a backhoe digging a foundation for the new monument. The skulls of 18 victims were partially reconstructed for trauma analysis.
Those findings, in some points, differ with the generally accepted historical version of the massacre.
"All accounts agree that it was quickly over," wrote Mormon historian Juanita Brooks in her landmark 1950 study, The Mountain Meadows Massacre. "Most of the emigrant men fell at the first volley, and those who started to run were quickly shot down by Mormons or by Indians. The savages, far outnumbering the women and children, leaped from the brush on both sides of the road at once and, stimulated by the shrieks and screams, fell upon their victims with knives and hatchets and soon quieted them."
No Knives:
Novak's study of the bones, however, found no evidence of sharp-force trauma, such as that caused by a blow from a knife or hatchet. The researcher notes that "skeletal trauma only records lesions that penetrate to the bone."

Isaac Haight, a church elder now thought to have been involved, with a wife and daughter.
The majority of gunshot wounds were in the heads of young adult males, although one child, aged 10-15, also was shot in the head. That gunshot victim "suggests the killing of women and children may have been more complicated than accounts described in the diaries," wrote Novak, who has since joined the faculty of Indiana State University.
Another indication of women and children being executed is the fractured palate of a female, aged 18-22. The pattern of the bone fracture, along with the blackened and burned crowns of the woman's teeth, is consistent with a gunshot wound.
Suggestions that most emigrant men were shot in the back of the head and from the rear while fleeing also are questioned by bullet trajectories through the skulls. Six individuals were shot in the head from behind, while five were shot in frontal assaults.
Recognizing the new scientific evidence is bound to prompt a reassessment of long-held views of Paiute Indian involvement in the massacre, Novak cautioned: "Obviously, skeletal trauma cannot corroborate ethnically who was responsible for the shooting and whom for the beating."
No Role
Still, Paiute leaders say the forensic evidence supports their oral traditions that tribal members had little or no role in the killings. In 1998, tribal researchers interviewed elders about the massacre and the Utah divisions of History and Indian Affairs recently published some of those accounts in the new book edited by Cuch, A History of Utah's American Indians.

Brevet Major James Henry Carleton
"Many Paiute leaders (among others) believe and claim that, contrary to most published accounts, Indians did not participate in the initial attack on the wagon train nor in the subsequent murder of its inhabitants," wrote Weber State University cultural anthropologist Ron Holt and Paiute Tribe Education Director Gary Tom. "Accounts collected by the Paiute Tribe call into question this recounting of events, claiming that in great part Paiutes have been wrongfully blamed for assisting in something that was not of their making."
Untruths
As Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints President Hinckley has taken historic steps to honor the victims of the Mountain Meadows Massacre through erection of two monuments at the site in the past decade, Paiute tribal leaders have viewed those exercises as perpetuating falsehoods.
Hinckley's declaration at the 1999 dedication -- "That which we have done here must never be construed as an acknowledgement of the part of the church of any complicity in the occurrences of that fateful day" -- underlined the belief of many Paiutes that they are still scapegoats for a crime perpetrated by Mormon church officials.
"The truth will prevail at the end," says Paiute Tribe of Utah Chairwoman Geneal Anderson of Cedar City. "You hope that learning from history makes a better tomorrow, but the attitude seems to be that the Indians are not going to say anything anyway, it's not down in writing so who is going to believe them?"

Lee, at the left, sits on his coffin near the site of the massacre, shortly before his execution, March 23, 1877, twenty years after the slaughter
The tribe's oral account of the massacre, "stressed there were no Paiutes involved in the killings," Holt and Tom write. "Paiute involvement was limited to hearing and watching from a distance the killing of the emigrants and some of their animals, and the robbing of the possessions of the dead."
One Paiute elder, Will Rogers, related a story told by an ancestor that the killing "took about three [or] four hours, I think he said, you know to shoot them people all. Some of them were half-dead, some of them weren't even dead."
Versions Differ
Those versions differ wildly from accounts of Mormons at the scene. In court affidavits subsequent to the trial of John D. Lee -- the only person ever convicted for the massacre -- Nephi Johnson, who served as Paiute interpreter, said 150 Indians were present and "owing to some of the white men of the posse failed to kill their men, the Indians assisted in finishing the work."
However, the journal of Francis Lyman, who died in 1903 after serving as president of the church's Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, recounts a different version of the story from a conversation he had with Johnson.

John D. Lee
"Bro[ther]s Dudly Leavitt and Nephi Johnson were in the meeting. I talked with those two about the Mountain Meadows Massacre," Lyman wrote in a Sept. 21, 1895, entry at Bunkerville, Nev. "The first gave me but little information. Bro[ther] Johnson was the man who gave the word to the Indians to fire at the last general killing. . . . He says white men did most of the killing."
Another Mormon participant who commanded the territorial militia, John M. Higbee, wrote in a court affidavit that the Paiute Indians forced the Mormons to kill the emigrants.
"The savages came to Lee and said if he and the Mormons did not help them to kill the Merrycats [emigrants] they would join the soldiers and fight the Mormons," Higbee's affidavit reads.
"The number of Indians there were variously estimated at anywhere from three to six hundred, all determined it seemed to accomplish the destruction of the company if they had to fight all the Mormons in the southern country."
In the last half of the 1800s, Paiutes accounted for more converts to Mormonism than any other Utah tribe and Paiute children were adopted by Mormon families in numbers greater than any other tribe. Yet the continued blame shifting over Mountain Meadows has sullied relationships between the tribe and church.
Not Invited
Anderson, who served as leader of the Paiutes from 1984 to 1993 and was elected to another term in 1997, said she was not invited to the 1999 LDS Church dedication of the new massacre victim monument. She was a guest speaker at the 1990 dedication ceremony for a separate monument, and was "really uncomfortable" with the suggestion that Paiutes should ask forgiveness for the massacre.
"Somebody asked me afterwards how many Paiutes were involved and I said, ' That's your history, not ours,' " she says today. "They still call us wagon-burners. As things are passed down through generations, people can make them worse than they are."
Cuch says he believes that no matter how painful, the past must be re-examined by LDS Church officials and appropriate responsibility taken.
"The LDS Church has to discontinue this denial process and they have to believe in the power to forgive," says Cuch. "They thought by executing John D. Lee this thing would go away. But the problem is, that wasn't the truth and if it's not the truth it cannot possibly contribute to overall understanding and a sense of forgiveness.
CHRISTOPHER SMITH
Salt Lake Tribune
1
posted on
09/11/2003 12:00:34 AM PDT
by
SAMWolf
To: AntiJen; snippy_about_it; Victoria Delsoul; bentfeather; radu; SpookBrat; bluesagewoman; HiJinx; ...
A Utah Massacre and Mormon Memory
As families tramp all over the country this summer, visiting historic sites, there's one spot - Mountain Meadows in southwestern Utah - that won't be on many itineraries.
Mountain Meadows, a two-hour drive from one of the state's popular tourist destinations, Zion National Park, is the site of what the historian Geoffrey Ward has called "the most hideous example of the human cost exacted by religious fanaticism in American history until 9/11." And while it might not be a major tourist destination, for a century and a half the massacre at Mountain Meadows has been the focus of passionate debate among Mormons and the people of Utah. It is a debate that cuts to the core of the basic tenets of Mormonism. This, the darkest stain on the history of the religion, is a bitter reality and challenging predicament for a modern Mormon Church struggling to shed its extremist history.

This rock pile marks the burial site of victims of the massacre.
On Sept. 11, 1857, in a meadow in southwestern Utah, a militia of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or Mormons, attacked a wagon train of Arkansas families bound for California. After a five-day siege, the militia persuaded the families to surrender under a flag of truce and a pledge of safe passage. Then, in the worst butchery of white pioneers by other white pioneers in the entire colonization of America, approximately 140 men, women and children were slaughtered. Only 17 children under the age of 8 - the age of innocence in the Mormon faith - were spared.
After the massacre, the church first claimed that local Paiute Indians were responsible, but as evidence of Mormon involvement mounted, it placed the sole blame for the killings on John D. Lee, a militia member and a Mormon zealot who was also the adopted son of the prophet Brigham Young. After nearly two decades, as part of a deal for statehood, Lee was executed by a firing squad in 1877. The church has been reluctant to assume responsibility - labelling Lee a renegade - but several historians, including some who are Mormon, believe that church leaders, though never prosecuted, ordered the massacre.
Now, 146 years later, Lee's descendants and the victims' relatives have been pressing the Mormon Church for an apology. The move for some official church acknowledgment began in the late 1980's, when a group of Lee descendants, including a former United States secretary of the interior, Stewart Udall, began working to clear their ancestor's name. In 1990, descendants of victims and perpetrators began urging the Mormon Church to accept responsibility for the massacre and to rebuild a crumbling landmark established at the site by United States Army troops in 1859.

Mountain Meadow Massacre Memorial, Utah
The current church president, Gordon B. Hinckley - himself a prophet who says he receives divine revelations - took a personal interest in the episode, and in 1998 he agreed to restore the landmark where at least some of the bodies were buried. But even that concession turned controversial when, in August 1999, a church contractor's backhoe accidentally unearthed the bones of 29 victims. After a debate between Utah state officials and church leaders - what has been called Utah's "unique church-state tango" - about state laws requiring unearthed bones to be forensically examined for cause of death, the church had the remains quickly reburied without any extensive examination that might have drawn new attention to the brutality of the murders.
A month later, on Sept. 10, 1999, when descendants of the perpetrators and the victims gathered to dedicate a church-financed monument in what they hoped would be a "healing" service, both sides were disappointed by Mr. Hinckley's remarks. He continued to hedge on the issue of church responsibility, even adding a legal disclaimer many found offensive. "That which we have done here must never be construed as an acknowledgment of the part of the church of any complicity in the occurrences of that fateful day," he said. This was thought by many to be an effort to avoid wrongful-death lawsuits. But the church's reluctance to apologize is more complicated.
At a time when religions around the world are acknowledging and atoning for past sins, the massacre has left the Mormon Church in a quandary. Roman Catholics have apologized for their silence during the Holocaust, United Methodists for their massacre of American Indians during the Civil War, Southern Baptists for their support of slavery, and Lutherans for Martin Luther's anti-Jewish remarks. But unlike the leaders of other religions, who are believed to be guided by the hand of God, Mormon prophets are considered extensions of him.

A visitor pauses by a memorial cairn in 1898
To acknowledge complicity on the part of church leaders runs the risk of calling into question Brigham Young's divinity and the Mormon belief that they are God's chosen people. "If good Mormons committed the massacre," wrote a Mormon writer, Levi Peterson, "if prayerful leaders ordered it, if apostles and a prophet knew about it and later sacrificed John D. Lee, then the sainthood of even the modern church seems tainted."
Believing they were doing God's work in ridding the world of "infidels," evangelical Mormon zealots committed one of the greatest civilian atrocities on American soil. Without a sustained attempt at accountability and atonement, the church will not escape the hovering shadow of that horrible crime.
Sally Denton
Additional Sources: www.rickross.com
www.greaterthings.com
asms.k12.ar.us
www.worldisround.com
www.mazeministry.com www.escribe.com
2
posted on
09/11/2003 12:01:20 AM PDT
by
SAMWolf
(US Marines - Technical Support for 72VirginsDating.mil (Thanks jriemer))
To: All
| 'The Mountain Meadows Massacre stands without a parallel amongst the crimes that stain the pages of American history. It was a crime committed without cause or justification of any kind to relieve it of its fearful character... When nearly exhausted from fatigue and thirst, [the men of the caravan] were approached by white men, with a flag of truce, and induced to surrender their arms, under the most solemn promises of protection. They were then murdered in cold blood.' William Bishop, Attorney to John D. Lee 'I observed that nearly every skull I saw had been shot through with rifle or revolver bullets. I did not see one that had been "broken in with stones." Dr. Brewer showed me one, that probably of a boy of eighteen, which had been fractured and slit, doubtless by two blows of a bowie knife or other instrument of that character.
I saw several bones of what must have been very small children. Dr. Brewer says from what he saw he thinks some infants were butchered. The mothers doubtless had these in their arms, and the same shot or blow may have deprived both of life.
The scene of the massacre, even at this late day, was horrible to look upon. Womens hair, in detached locks and masses, hung to the sage bushes and was strewn over the ground in many places. Parts of little childrens dresses and of female costume dangled from the shrubbery or lay scattered about; and among these, here and there, on every hand, for at least a mile in the direction of the road, by two miles east and west, there gleamed, bleached white by the weather, the skulls and other bones of those who had suffered. A glance into the wagon when all these had been collected revealed a sight which can never be forgotten.' James Henry Carleton, Brevet Major, U.S.A., Captain in the First Dragoons |
3
posted on
09/11/2003 12:02:00 AM PDT
by
SAMWolf
(US Marines - Technical Support for 72VirginsDating.mil (Thanks jriemer))
To: All

The FReeper Foxhole Remembers 9-11
Never Forget
4
posted on
09/11/2003 12:02:29 AM PDT
by
SAMWolf
(US Marines - Technical Support for 72VirginsDating.mil (Thanks jriemer))
To: All

Identical twins Janita Ollison, left, and Jeannetta Ollison 17, of Gresham, Ore., read some of the names of victims of the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, printed on more than twenty-six hundred 'Flags of Honor' placed in a field located at Microchip Corporation in Gresham Ore., Wednesday, Sept. 10, 2003. The flags were placed as a memorial to represent each person killed in the attacks two years ago. (AP Photo/John Klicker)
5
posted on
09/11/2003 12:03:25 AM PDT
by
SAMWolf
(US Marines - Technical Support for 72VirginsDating.mil (Thanks jriemer))
To: All
6
posted on
09/11/2003 12:03:42 AM PDT
by
SAMWolf
(US Marines - Technical Support for 72VirginsDating.mil (Thanks jriemer))
To: radu; snippy_about_it; LaDivaLoca; TEXOKIE; cherry_bomb88; Bethbg79; Do the Dew; Pippin; ...
Our Military Today Sept. 11th in Iraq
 American soldier Maj. General Raymond T. Odierno, center, commander of the 4th Infantry division in Tikrit, Iraq, Thursday, Sept. 11, 2003, addresses fellow soldiers during a memorial service. More than 150 soldiers from the 4th infantry division attended the memorial service in memory of the loss of life from terrorist attacks in America on September 11, 2001. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith)
 American soldier Maj. General Raymond T. Odierno, commander of the 4th Infantry division in Tikrit, Iraq, Thursday, Sept. 11, 2003, addresses fellow soldiers during a memorial service.
 American soldiers from the 1st Battalion, 22nd infantry regiment, 4th Infantry division in Tikrit, Iraq , Thursday, Sept. 11, 2003, reflect during a memorial service.
 American soldiers from the 1st Battalion, 22nd infantry regiment, 4th Infantry division in Tikrit, Iraq, Thursday, Sept. 11, 2003, hold the unit color flags during a memorial service.
|
7
posted on
09/11/2003 12:16:22 AM PDT
by
SAMWolf
(US Marines - Technical Support for 72VirginsDating.mil (Thanks jriemer))
To: Prof Engineer; PsyOp; Samwise; comitatus; copperheadmike; Monkey Face; WhiskeyPapa; ...
.......FALL IN to the FReeper Foxhole!
.......Good Thursday Morning Everyone!
If you would like added or removed from our ping list let me know.
To: snippy_about_it
Good morning, Snippy and everyone at the Foxhole.
Folks I'm going to be in and out from the computer due to thunderstorms today. Hope everyone has a great Thursday.
9
posted on
09/11/2003 3:04:35 AM PDT
by
E.G.C.
To: SAMWolf; *all
|
|
|
The FReeper Foxhole Remembers

|
|
|
|
|
To: snippy_about_it; SAMWolf; Darksheare
Good morning everyone. Have a great day.
To: snippy_about_it; SAMWolf; *all

We Shall Never Forget.
To: SAMWolf
13
posted on
09/11/2003 4:21:13 AM PDT
by
GailA
(Millington Rally for America after action http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/872519/posts)
To: snippy_about_it
Present!
14
posted on
09/11/2003 4:27:14 AM PDT
by
manna
To: SAMWolf
Eeewwww SAM....sick! What a horrible thing. I have never heard of this. Yuk!
I was hungry for breakfast and now I've lost my appetite. Gross! A few cuss words come to mind as well. Lord have mercy.
To: E.G.C.
Good morning EGC.
To: bentfeather
Morning feather. Thanks for the graphic.
To: GailA
Good morning and thank you for the graphic Gail.
To: SAMWolf
Lee was found guilty of murder. On March 23, 1877, he was executed at the scene of the massacre.Nice touch executing the criminal at the spot.
This is such a bizarre story. Another case of fanatics.
Thanks for the thread today SAM.
To: SpookBrat
Morning Spooky. Strange bunch weren't they?
Hope lunch is better than breakfast.
:)
To: manna
Good morning manna.
To: snippy_about_it
LOL! Yeah, that was a very disturbing read. I mentioned it to my husband and he said he was familiar with the story. I had never heard of it. Horrible!
To: SAMWolf

Free Republic's 9-11 100 Hours of Remembrance
Click on the Link Above
23
posted on
09/11/2003 5:26:16 AM PDT
by
jriemer
(We are a Republic not a Democracy)
To: SAMWolf
On This Day in history
Sept.11 2001
World Trade Center
Gordon McCannel Aamoth Jr., 32, New York, N.Y., USA
investment banker, Sandler O'Neill & Partners
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Edelmiro (Ed) Abad, 54, New York, N.Y., USA
senior vice president, Fiduciary Trust International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Maria Rose Abad, 49, Syosset, N.Y., USA
senior vice president, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Andrew Anthony Abate, 37, Melville, N.Y., USA
bond trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Vincent Abate, 40, New York, N.Y., USA
bond trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Laurence Christopher Abel, 37
Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
William F. Abrahamson, 58, Cortland Manor, N.Y., USA
business analyst, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Richard Anthony Aceto, 42, Wantagh, N.Y., USA
tax specialist, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Alicia Acevedo Carranza, Teziutlan, Puebla, Mexico
Reported missing, World Trade Center, at/in building, Mexican
Heinrich B. Ackermann, 38, New York, N.Y., USA
Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Paul Andrew Acquaviva, 29, Glen Rock, N.J., USA
eSpeed vice president of corporate development, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Donald L. Adams, 28, Chatham, N.J., USA
vice president of sales of eSpeed division, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Patrick Adams, 60, New York, N.Y., USA
security officer, Fuji Bank
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Shannon Lewis Adams, 25, New York, N.Y., USA
fixed income accountant, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Stephen Adams, 51, New York, N.Y., USA
beverage manager, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Ignatius Adanga, 62, New York, N.Y., USA
New York State Department of Transportation
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Christy A. Addamo, 28, New Hyde Park, N.Y., USA
accountant, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Terence E. Adderley Jr., 22, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., USA
Fred Alger Management
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Sophia B. Addo, 36, New York, N.Y., USA
housekeeping, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Guyanese
Lee Adler, 48, Springfield, N.J., USA
computer designer, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Daniel Thomas Afflitto, 32, Manalapan, N.J., USA
equities trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Emmanuel Afuakwah, 37, New York, N.Y., USA
porter, banquets, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Ghanaian
Alok Agarwal, 36, Jersey City, N.J., USA
senior programmer analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Mukul Agarwala, 37, New York, N.Y., USA
research analyst, Fiduciary Trust International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joseph Agnello, 35, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
David Scott Agnes, 46, New York, N.Y., USA
assistant vice president, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joao A.D. Aguiar Jr., 30, Red Bank, N.J., USA
investment banker, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Lt. Brian G. Ahearn, 43, Huntington, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jeremiah J. Ahern, 74, Cliffside Park, N.J., USA
auditor, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joanne Ahladiotis, 27, New York, N.Y., USA
QA analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Shabbir Ahmed, 47, New York, N.Y., USA
waiter, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Terrance Andre Aiken, 30, New York, N.Y., USA
computer consultant, Vital Computer Services
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Godwin Ajala, 33, New York, N.Y., USA
security officer, Summit Security Services
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Gertrude M. Alagero, 37, New York, N.Y., USA
senior vice president and practice leader, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Andrew Alameno, 37, Westfield, N.J., USA
trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Margaret Ann (Peggy) Jezycki Alario, 41, New York, N.Y., USA
global products manager, Zurich American Insurance
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Gary Albero, 39, Emerson, N.J., USA
insurance broker, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jon L. Albert, 46, Upper Nyack, N.Y., USA
vice president of information technology, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Peter Craig Alderman, 25, New York, N.Y., USA
salesman, Bloomberg Tradebook
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jacquelyn Delaine Aldridge, 46, New York, N.Y., USA
accountant, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Grace Alegre-Cua, 40, Glen Rock, N.J., USA
accountant, Mitsui Bank
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Filipino
David D. Alger, 57, New York, N.Y., USA
executive vice president and chief financial officer, Fred Alger Management
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Ernest Alikakos, 43, New York, N.Y., USA
New York State Department of Taxation and Finance
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Edward L. Allegretto, 51, Colonia, N.J., USA
convertible bonds broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Eric Allen, 41, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joseph Ryan Allen, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
bond broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Richard Dennis Allen, 31, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Richard Lanard Allen, 30, New York, N.Y., USA
mailroom clerk, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Christopher Edward Allingham, 36, River Edge, N.J., USA
municipal bond broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Janet M. Alonso, 41, Stony Point, N.Y., USA
e-mail analyst, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Anthony Alvarado, 31, New York, N.Y., USA
food service handler, Forte Food Service
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Antonio Javier Alvarez, 23, New York, N.Y., USA
grill cook, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Mexican
Telmo Alvear, 25, New York, N.Y., USA
waiter, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Cesar A. Alviar, 60, Bloomfield, N.J., USA
Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Filipino
Tariq Amanullah, 40, Metuchen, N.J., USA
vice president, Fiduciary Trust International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Angelo Amaranto, 60, New York, N.Y., USA
janitorial, cleaner, ABM Industries
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
James Amato, 43, Ronkonkoma, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joseph Amatuccio, 41, New York, N.Y., USA
general property manager, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Christopher Charles Amoroso, 29, New York, N.Y., USA
police officer, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kazuhiro Anai, 42, Scarsdale, N.Y., USA
deputy manager, New York branch, Nishi-Nippon Bank
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Japanese
Calixto Anaya Jr., 35, Suffern, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joseph Peter Anchundia, 26, New York, N.Y., USA
investment banker, Sandler O'Neill & Partners
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kermit Charles Anderson, 57, Green Brook, N.J., USA
systems analyst, Marsh Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Yvette Anderson, 53, New York, N.Y., USA
keyboard specialist, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
John Andreacchio, 52, New York, N.Y., USA
human resources, Fuji Bank
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael Rourke Andrews, 34, Belle Harbor, N.Y., USA
Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jean A. Andrucki, 42, Hoboken, N.J., USA
risk assessment, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Siew-Nya Ang, 37, East Brunswick, N.J., USA
technical analyst, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joseph Angelini Jr., 38, Lindenhurst, N.Y., USA
firefighter, Ladder Co. 4, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joseph Angelini Sr., 63, Lindenhurst, N.Y., USA
firefighter, Rescue Co. 1, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Laura Angilletta, 23, New York, N.Y., USA
purchase and sales clerk, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Doreen J. Angrisani, 44, New York, N.Y., USA
finance manager, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Lorraine D. Antigua, 32, Middletown, N.J., USA
securities lending department, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Peter Paul Apollo, 26, Hoboken, N.J., USA
equity trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Faustino Apostol Jr., 55, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Frank Thomas Aquilino, 26, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president and partner, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Patrick Michael Aranyos, 26, New York, N.Y., USA
bond broker, Euro Brokers Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
David Gregory Arce, 36, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael G. Arczynski, 45, Little Silver, N.J., USA
senior vice president, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Louis Arena, 32, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Adam Arias, 37, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president of operations, Euro Brokers Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael J. Armstrong, 34, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president of sales, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jack Charles Aron, 52, Bergenfield, N.J., USA
information technology, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joshua Aron, 29, New York, N.Y., USA
equities trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Richard Avery Aronow, 48, Mahwah, N.J., USA
lawyer, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Japhet J. Aryee, 49, Spring Valley, N.Y., USA
tax auditor, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Carl Asaro, 39, Middletown, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael A. Asciak, 47, Ridgefield, N.J., USA
foreign exchange operations clerk, Carr Futures
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael Edward Asher, 53, Monroe, N.Y., USA
vice president, senior technology architect, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Janice Ashley, 25, Rockville Centre, N.Y., USA
research associate, Fred Alger Management
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Thomas J. Ashton, 21, New York, N.Y., USA
electrician, Denino Electric
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Manuel O. Asitimbay, 36, New York, N.Y., USA
cook, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Ecuadoran
Lt. Gregg Arthur Atlas, 45, Howells, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Gerald Atwood, 38, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
James Audiffred, 38, New York, N.Y., USA
janitorial, elevator starter, ABM Industries
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Louis Frank Aversano, 58, Manalapan, N.J., USA
director of operations support, risk services, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Ezra Aviles, 41, Commack, N.Y., USA
Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Ayodeji Awe, 42, New York, N.Y., USA
souvenir vendor, Reported dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Nigerian
Samuel (Sandy) Ayala, 36, New York, N.Y., USA
banquet steward, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Arlene T. Babakitis, 47, Secaucus, N.J., USA
customer service representative, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Eustace (Rudy) Bacchus, 48, Metuchen, N.J., USA
independent trader, American Stock Exchange
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
John James Badagliacca, 35, New York, N.Y., USA
bond salesman, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jane Ellen Baeszler, 43, New York, N.Y., USA
broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Robert J. Baierwalter, 44, Albertson, N.Y., USA
account underwriter, F.M. Global
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Andrew J. Bailey, 29, New York, N.Y., USA
consultant, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, British
Brett T. Bailey, 28, Bricktown, N.J., USA
options broker, Euro Brokers Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Tatyana Bakalinskaya, 43, New York, N.Y., USA
hostess, Marsh & McLennan
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael S. Baksh, 36, Englewood, N.J., USA
private client services group, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Sharon Balkcom, 43, White Plains, N.Y., USA
computer systems manager, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael Andrew Bane, 33, Yardley, Pa., USA
assistant vice president, casualty claims, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kathy Bantis, 44, Chicago, Ill., USA
Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Gerard Jean Baptiste, 35, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Walter Baran, 42, New York, N.Y., USA
investment banker, Fiduciary Trust International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Gerard A. Barbara, 53, New York, N.Y., USA
assistant deputy chief, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Paul V. Barbaro, 35, Holmdel, N.J., USA
strategic development and software engineer, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
James W. Barbella, 53, Oceanside, N.Y., USA
property manager, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Ivan Kyrillos Fairbanks Barbosa, 30, Jersey City, N.J., USA
broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Brazilian
Victor Daniel Barbosa, 23, New York, N.Y., USA
maintenance, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Colleen Ann Barkow, 26, East Windsor, N.J., USA
project manager, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
David Michael Barkway, 34, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
managing director, BMO Nesbitt Burns
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Matthew Barnes, 37, Monroe, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Sheila Patricia Barnes, 55, Bay Shore, N.Y., USA
Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Evan J. Baron, 38, Bridgewater, N.J., USA
energy futures specialist, Carr Futures
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Renee Barrett-Arjune, 41, Irvington, N.J.
compensation accountant, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Arthur T. Barry, 35, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Diane G. Barry, 60, New York, N.Y., USA
administrative assistant, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Maurice Vincent Barry, 49, Rutherford, N.J., USA
police officer, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Scott D. Bart, 28, Malverne, N.Y., USA
vice president, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Carlton W. Bartels, 44, New York, N.Y., USA
broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Guy Barzvi, 29, New York, N.Y., USA
Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Inna Basina, 43, New York, N.Y., USA
staff accountant, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Alysia Basmajian, 23, Bayonne, N.J., USA
accountant, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kenneth William Basnicki, 48, Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada
marketing director, BEA Systems
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Lt. Steven J. Bates, 42, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Paul James Battaglia, 22, New York, N.Y., USA
consultant, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
W. David Bauer, 45, Rumson, N.J., USA
head of global sales for eSpeed, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Ivhan Luis Carpio Bautista, 24, New York, N.Y., USA
Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Peruvian
Marlyn C. Bautista, 46, Iselin, N.J., USA
accounts payable, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Filipino
Jasper Baxter, 45, Philadelphia, Pa., USA
career consultant, Lee Hecht Harrison
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michele (Du Berry) Beale, 37, Essex, Britain
director of conferences, Risk Waters Group
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, British
Paul F. Beatini, 40, Park Ridge, N.J., USA
operations vice president, Allendale Insurance
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jane S. Beatty, 53, Belford, N.J., USA
technical supervisor, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, British
Larry I. Beck, 38, Baldwin, N.Y., USA
mailroom clerk, Cantor Fitzgerald
Reported dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Manette Marie Beckles, 43, Rahway, N.J., USA
account processor, Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Carl John Bedigian, 35, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael Beekman, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
head trade clerk, LaBranche
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Maria Behr, 41, Milford, N.J., USA
securities trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Yelena Belilovsky, 38, Mamaroneck, N.Y., USA
Fred Alger Management
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Nina Patrice Bell, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
senior manager, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Andrea Della Bella, 59, Jersey City, N.J., USA
legal secretary, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Debbie S. Bellows, 30, East Windsor, N.J., USA
executive assistant, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Stephen Elliot Belson, 51, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Paul Michael Benedetti, 32, New York, N.Y., USA
assistant director, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Denise Lenore Benedetto, 40, New York, N.Y., USA
executive assistant, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Bryan Craig Bennett, 25, New York, N.Y., USA
salesman at eSpeed, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Eric L. Bennett, 29, New York, N.Y., USA
area vice president, Alliance Consulting
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Oliver Duncan Bennett, 29, London, England
staff writer, Risk magazine, Risk Waters Group
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, British
Margaret L. Benson, 52, Rockaway, N.J., USA
human resources department, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Dominick J. Berardi, 25, New York, N.Y., USA
Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
James Patrick Berger, 44, Lower Makefield, Pa., USA
senior vice president, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Steven Howard Berger, 45, Manalapan, N.J., USA
supervisor of corporate tax auditors, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
John P. Bergin, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Alvin Bergsohn, 48, Baldwin Harbor, N.Y., USA
equity trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Daniel D. Bergstein, 38, Teaneck, N.J., USA
corporate secretary, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael J. Berkeley, 38, New York, N.Y., USA
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Donna Bernaerts-Kearns, 44, Hoboken, N.J., USA
computer programmer, Accenture
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
David W. Bernard, 57, Chelmsford, Mass., USA
technical adviser, Internal Revenue Service
Reported dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
William Bernstein, 44, New York, N.Y., USA
mortgage bond broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
David M. Berray, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president, MoneyLine
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
David S. Berry, 43, New York, N.Y., USA
chief of research, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joseph J. Berry, 55, Saddle River, N.J., USA
chairman and CEO, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
William Reed Bethke, 36, Hamilton, N.J., USA
computer programmer, Marsh USA
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Timothy D. Betterly, 42, Little Silver, N.J., USA
bond trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Edward F. Beyea, 42, New York, N.Y., USA
computer programmer, Empire Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Paul Michael Beyer, 37, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Anil T. Bharvaney, 41, East Windsor, N.J., USA
senior vice president, Instinet (Reuters)
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Bella Bhukhan, 24, Union, N.J., USA
human resources department, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Shimmy D. Biegeleisen, 42, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president, Fiduciary Trust International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Peter Alexander Bielfeld, 44, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
William Biggart, 54, New York, N.Y., USA
photographer, Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Brian Bilcher, 36, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Carl Vincent Bini, 44, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Gary Bird, 51, Tempe, Ariz., USA
senior vice president, Marsh USA
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joshua David Birnbaum, 24, New York, N.Y., USA
assistant bond trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
George Bishop, 52, Granite Springs, N.Y., USA
vice president, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jeffrey D. Bittner, 27, New York, N.Y., USA
research analyst, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Balewa Albert Blackman, 26, New York, N.Y., USA
junior accountant, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Jamaican
Christopher Joseph Blackwell, 42, Patterson, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Susan L. Blair, 35, East Brunswick, N.J., USA
insurance executive, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Harry Blanding Jr., 38, Blakeslee, Pa., USA
claims analyst, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Janice L. Blaney, 55, Williston Park, N.Y., USA
consultant at Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc., Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Craig Michael Blass, 27, Greenlawn, N.Y., USA
trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Rita Blau, 52, New York, N.Y., USA
supervisor of switchboard operators, Fiduciary Trust International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Richard M. Blood Jr., 38, Ridgewood, N.J., USA
insurance broker, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael A. Boccardi, 30, Bronxville, N.Y., USA
senior vice president of institutional relations, Fred Alger Management
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
John Paul Bocchi, 38, New Vernon, N.J., USA
managing director of interest rate options, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael L. Bocchino, 45, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Susan Mary Bochino, 36, New York, N.Y., USA
client specialist, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Bruce Douglas (Chappy) Boehm, 49, West Hempstead, N.Y., USA
government agencies broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Mary Katherine Boffa, 45, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president of purchasing, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Nicholas A. Bogdan, 34, Browns Mills, N.J., USA
manager, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Darren C. Bohan, 34, New York, N.Y., USA
temporary employee, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Lawrence Francis Boisseau, 36, Freehold, N.J., USA
fire safety director, OCS Security
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Vincent M. Boland Jr,, 25, Ringwood, N.J., USA
business analyst, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Alan Bondarenko, 53, Flemington, N.J., USA
Washington Group International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Andre Bonheur Jr., 40, New York, N.Y., USA
financial analyst, Citibank
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Colin Arthur Bonnett, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
telecommunications programmer, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Frank Bonomo, 42, Port Jefferson, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Yvonne L. Bonomo, 30, New York, N.Y., USA
corporate travel booker, American Express
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Sean Booker, 35, Irvington, N.J., USA
account associate, Xerox Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Sherry Ann Bordeaux, 38, Jersey City, N.J., USA
accountant, Fiduciary Trust International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Krystine C. Bordenabe, 33, Old Bridge, N.J., USA
sales assistant, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Martin Boryczewski, 29, Parsippany, N.J., USA
institutional sales trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Richard E. Bosco, 34, Suffern, N.Y., USA
banker, Citibank
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
John Howard Boulton Jr., 29, New York, N.Y., USA
options broker, Euro Brokers Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Venezuelan
Francisco Bourdier, 41, New York, N.Y., USA
security guard, Deutsche Bank
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Thomas H. Bowden Jr., 36, Wyckoff, N.J., USA
equities trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kimberly S. Bowers, 31, Islip, N.Y., USA
administrative staff, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Veronique (Bonnie) Nicole Bowers, 28, New York, N.Y., USA
credit collections manager, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Larry Bowman, 46, New York, N.Y., USA
security officer, Summit Security Services
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Shawn Edward Bowman Jr., 28, New York, N.Y., USA
human resources information specialist, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kevin L. Bowser, 45, Philadelphia, Pa., USA
computer trainer, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Gary R. Box, 37, North Bellmore, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Gennady Boyarsky, 34, New York, N.Y., USA
travel agent, American Express
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Pamela Boyce, 43, New York, N.Y., USA
assistant vice president of accounting, Carr Futures
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael Boyle, 37, Westbury, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Alfred Braca, 54, Leonardo, N.J., USA
bond broker for eSpeed, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Sandra Conaty Brace, 60, New York, N.Y., USA
administrative assistant, Risk Insurance Solutions
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kevin H. Bracken, 37, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
David Brian Brady, 41, Summit, N.J., USA
financial advisor, Merrill Lynch
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Alexander Braginsky, 38, Stamford, Conn., USA
foreign exchange products manager, Reuters
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Nicholas W. Brandemarti, 21, Mantua, N.J., USA
analyst, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michelle Renee Bratton, 23, Yonkers, N.Y., USA
executive assistant, marketing, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Patrice Braut, 31, New York, N.Y., USA
technology, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Belgian
Lydia Estelle Bravo, 50, Dunellen, N.J., USA
nurse, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Ronald Michael Breitweiser, 39, Middletown Township, N.J., USA
senior vice president, Fiduciary Trust International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Edward A. Brennan III, 37, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president, government bonds, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Frank H. Brennan, 50, New York, N.Y., USA
senior vice president and limited partner, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael Emmett Brennan, 27, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Peter Brennan, 30, Ronkonkoma, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Thomas M. Brennan, 32, Scarsdale, N.Y., USA
investment banker, Sandler O'Neill & Partners
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Capt. Daniel Brethel, 43, Farmingdale, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Gary L. Bright, 36, Union City, N.J., USA
insurance analyst, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jonathan Eric Briley, 43, Mount Vernon, N.Y., USA
audiovisual technician, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Mark A. Brisman, 34, Armonk, N.Y., USA
associate, Harris Beach LLP
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Paul Gary Bristow, 27, New York, N.Y., USA
conferences producer, Risk Waters Group
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, British
Victoria Alvarez Brito, 38, New York, N.Y., USA
Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Mark Francis Broderick, 42, Old Bridge, N.J., USA
accountant, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Herman C. Broghammer, 58, North Merrick, N.Y., USA
senior vice president, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Keith Broomfield, 49, New York, N.Y., USA
mechanical technician, Advent Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Jamaican
Janice J. Brown, 35, New York, N.Y., USA
accountant, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Lloyd Brown, 28, Bronxville, N.Y., USA
compliance officer for institutional equities, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Capt. Patrick J. Brown, 48, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Bettina Browne, 49, Atlantic Beach, N.Y., USA
vice president, mergers and acquisitions, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Mark Bruce, 40, Summit, N.J., USA
trader, mortgage-backed securities, Sandler O'Neill & Partners
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Richard Bruehert, 38, Westbury, N.Y., USA
vice president for technology, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Andrew Brunn, 28, USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Capt. Vincent Brunton, 43, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Ronald Paul Bucca, 47, Tuckahoe, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Brandon J. Buchanan, 24, New York, N.Y., USA
equity trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Greg Joseph Buck, 37, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Dennis Buckley, 38, Chatham, N.J., USA
bond broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Nancy Bueche, 43, Hicksville, N.Y., USA
Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Patrick Joseph Buhse, 36, Lincroft, N.J., USA
bond trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
John E. Bulaga Jr., 35, Paterson, N.J., USA
network engineer at eSpeed, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Stephen Bunin, 45, New York, N.Y.
VMS systems engineer, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Matthew J. Burke, 28, New York, N.Y., USA
assistant equities trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Thomas Daniel Burke, 38, Bedford Hills, N.Y., USA
managing director, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Capt. William F. Burke Jr., 46, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Donald James Burns, 61, Nissequogue, N.Y., USA
assistant chief, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kathleen A. Burns, 49, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president, office automation, Fiduciary Trust International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Keith James Burns, 39, East Rutherford, N.J., USA
equities, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
John Patrick Burnside, 36, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Irina Buslo, 32, New York, N.Y., USA
administrative assistant, Fuji Bank
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Milton Bustillo, 37, New York, N.Y., USA
computer network operator, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Colombian
Thomas M. Butler, 37, Kings Park, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Patrick Byrne, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Timothy G. Byrne, 36, Manhattan, N.Y., USA
investment banker, Sandler O'Neill & Partners
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jesus Cabezas, 66, New York, N.Y., USA
cook, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Lillian Caceres, 48, New York, N.Y., USA
technology administrator, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Brian Joseph Cachia, 26, New York, N.Y., USA
technical support specialist, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Steven Cafiero Jr., 31, New York, N.Y., USA
client specialist, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Richard M. Caggiano, 25, New York, N.Y., USA
trade support clerk, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Cecile M. Caguicla, 55, Boonton, N.J., USA
assistance vice president of finance, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Filipino
Michael John Cahill, 37, East Williston, N.Y., USA
senior claims attorney, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Scott W. Cahill, 30, West Caldwell, N.J., USA
municipal bond broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Thomas J. Cahill, 36, Franklin Lakes, N.J., USA
securities trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
George Cain, 35, Massapequa, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Salvatore B. Calabro, 38, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joseph Calandrillo, 49, Hawley, Pa., USA
treaty accountant, Risk Solutions International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Philip V. Calcagno, 57, New York, N.Y., USA
assistant vice president, Marsh & McLennan
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Edward Calderon, 44, Jersey City, N.J., USA
operations manager, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kenneth Marcus Caldwell, 30, New York, N.Y., USA
senior account manager, Alliance Consulting
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Dominick E. Calia, 40, Manalapan, N.J., USA
bond broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Felix (Bobby) Calixte, 38, New York, N.Y., USA
BP Air Conditioning
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Capt. Frank Callahan, 51, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Liam Callahan, 44, Rockaway, N.J., USA
police officer, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Luigi Calvi, 34, East Rutherford, N.J., USA
bond trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Italian
Roko Camaj, 60, Manhasset, N.Y., USA
janitorial, window cleaner, ABM Industries
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael Cammarata, 22, Huguenot, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
David Otey Campbell, 51, Basking Ridge, N.J., USA
senior vice president of equity sales, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Geoffrey Thomas Campbell, 31, New York, N.Y., USA
Reuters
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, British
Jill Marie Campbell, 31, New York, N.Y., USA
administrative assistant, Baseline Financial Services
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Robert Arthur Campbell, 25, New York, N.Y., USA
painter, Fine Painting and Decorating
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Sandra Patricia Campbell, 45, New York, N.Y., USA
computer programmer, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Juan Ortega Campos, 32, New York, N.Y., USA
delivery man, Fine & Schapiro restaurant
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Mexican
Sean Canavan, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
carpenter, Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
John A. Candela, 42, Glen Ridge, N.J., USA
senior trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Vincent Cangelosi, 30, New York, N.Y., USA
bond broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Stephen J. Cangialosi, 40, Middletown, N.J., USA
bond trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Reported dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Lisa B. Cannava, 30, New York, N.Y., USA
supervisor, Carr Futures
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Brian Cannizzaro, 30, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael R. Canty, 30, Schenectady, N.Y., USA
broker, Carr Futures
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Louis A. Caporicci, 35, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jonathan N. Cappello, 23, Garden City, N.Y., USA
trade support clerk, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
James Christopher Cappers, 33, Wading River, N.Y., USA
assistant vice president, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Richard M. Caproni, 34, Lynbrook, N.Y., USA
senior accounting specialist, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jose Cardona, 32, New York, N.Y., USA
clerk, Carr Futures
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Dennis M Carey, 51, Wantagh, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Stephen Carey, 50, Chatsworth, CA, USA
Reported missing, World Trade Center, at/in building
Edward Carlino, 46, New York, N.Y., USA
financial reporting systems, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael Scott Carlo, 34, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
David G. Carlone, 46, Randolph, N.J., USA
account executive, FM Global
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Rosemarie C. Carlson, 40, New York, N.Y., USA
International Office Center
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Mark Stephen Carney, 41, Rahway, N.J., USA
recruiter, Association of Independent Recruiters
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joyce Ann Carpeneto, 40, New York, N.Y., USA
call records management assistant, General Telecom
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jeremy M. Carrington, 34, New York, N.Y., USA
swaps trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, British
Michael T. Carroll, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Peter Carroll, 35, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
James J. Carson Jr., 32, Massapequa, N.Y., USA
computer network administrator, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Christopher Newton Carter, 52, Middletown, N.J., USA
associate director in charge of information technology, Sandler O'Neill & Partners
Reported dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
James Marcel Cartier, 26, New York, N.Y., USA
electrician, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Vivian Casalduc, 45, New York, N.Y., USA
microfiche clerk, Empire Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
John F. Casazza, 38, Colts Neck, N.J., USA
senior vice president, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Paul Cascio, 23, Manhasset, N.Y., USA
trade support, agency desk, Euro Brokers Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Margarito Casillas, 54, Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
maintenance worker, Reported missing, World Trade Center, at/in building, Mexican
Thomas Anthony Casoria, 29, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
William Otto Caspar, 57, Eatontown, N.J., USA
data processing specialist, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Alejandro Castano, 35, Englewood, N.J., USA
delivery man, Empire Distribution
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Colombian
German Castillo Galicia, Ozumba, Mexico
Reported missing, World Trade Center, at/in building, Mexican
Arcelia Castillo, 49, Elizabeth, N.J., USA
junior accountant, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Leonard M. Castrianno, 30, New York, N.Y., USA
broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jose Ramon Castro, 37, New York, N.Y., USA
food service handler, Forte Food Service
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Richard G. Catarelli, 47, New York, N.Y., USA
Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Christopher Sean Caton, 34, New York, N.Y., USA
bond broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Robert J. Caufield, 48, Valley Stream, N.Y., USA
electrician, Denino Electric
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Mary Teresa Caulfield, 58, New York, N.Y., USA
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Judson Cavalier, 26, Huntington, N.Y., USA
investment banker, Sandler O'Neill & Partners
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael Joseph Cawley, 32, Bellmore, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jason D. Cayne, 32, Morganville, N.J., USA
municipal bond broker and partner, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Juan Armando Ceballos, 47, New York, N.Y., USA
mail carrier, Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Marcia G. Cecil-Carter, 34, New York, N.Y., USA
bank reconciliation clerk, Carr Futures
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jason Cefalu, 30, West Hempstead, N.Y., USA
broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Thomas J. Celic, 43, New York, N.Y., USA
senior vice president, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Ana M. Centeno, 38, Bayonne, N.J., USA
accountant, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Joni Cesta, 37, Bellmore, N.Y., USA
in-house counsel, A.L. Sarroff
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jeffrey M. Chairnoff, 35, West Windsor, N.J., USA
managing director of the mortgage financing group, Sandler O'Neill & Partners
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Swarna Chalasani, 33, Jersey City, N.J., USA
vice president, Fiduciary Trust International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
William Chalcoff, 41, Roslyn, N.Y., USA
computer systems developer, Marsh & McLennan
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Eli Chalouh, 23, New York, N.Y., USA
New York State Department of Taxation and Finance
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Charles Lawrence (Chip) Chan, 23, New York, N.Y., USA
currency broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Mandy Chang, 40, New York, N.Y., USA
First Commercial Bank
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Mark L. Charette, 38, Millburn, N.J., USA
senior vice president, Marsh Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Gregorio Manuel Chavez, 48, New York, N.Y., USA
Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Pedro Francisco Checo, 35, New York, N.Y.
Investment Operations Administration, Fiduciary Trust International
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, Colombian
Douglas MacMillan Cherry, 38, Maplewood, N.J., USA
vice president of professional services group, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Stephen Patrick Cherry, 41, Stamford, Conn., USA
partner, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Vernon Paul Cherry, 49, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Nestor Chevalier, 30, New York, N.Y., USA
securities, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Swede Joseph Chevalier, 26, Locust, N.J., USA
equities trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Alexander H. Chiang, 51, New City, N.Y., USA
computer specialist, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Dorothy J. Chiarchiaro, 61, Glenwood, N.J., USA
Fred Alger Management
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Luis Alfonso Chimbo, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
receiving attendant, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Robert Chin, 33, New York, N.Y., USA
account associate, Xerox Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Wing Wai (Eddie) Ching, 29, Union, N.J., USA
client support administrator, UmeVoice
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Nicholas P. Chiofalo Jr., 39, Selden, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
John Chipura, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Peter A. Chirchirillo, 47, Langhorne, Pa., USA
project manager, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Catherine E. Chirls, 47, Princeton, N.J., USA
eSpeed/banker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kyung (Kaccy) Cho, 30, Clifton, N.J., USA
executive secretary, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Abdul K. Chowdhury, 30, New York, N.Y., USA
senior assistant analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Mohammed Salahuddin Chowdhury, 38, New York, N.Y., USA
waiter, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kirsten L. Christophe, 39, Maplewood, N.J., USA
vice president of risk services, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Pamela Chu, 31, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president and equities trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Steven Paul Chucknick, 44, Cliffwood Beach, N.J., USA
vice president of communications and facilities, Euro Brokers Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Wai-ching Chung, 36, New York, N.Y., USA
division vice president, UBS PaineWebber
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Christopher Ciafardini, 30, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president and financial analyst, Fred Alger Management
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Alex F. Ciccone, 38, New Rochelle, N.Y., USA
assistant vice president, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Frances Ann Cilente, 26, New York, N.Y., USA
administrative assistant, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Elaine Cillo, 40, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Edna Cintron, 46, New York, N.Y., USA
administrative assistant, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Nestor Andre Cintron, 26, New York, N.Y., USA
broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Lt. Robert Dominick Cirri, 39, Nutley, N.J., USA
police officer, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Juan Pablo Alvarez Cisneros, 23, Weehawken, N.J., USA
bond trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Benjamin Keefe Clark, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
chef, Sodexho
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Eugene Clark, 47, New York, N.Y., USA
administrative assistant, Aon Corp.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Gregory A. Clark, 40, Teaneck, N.J., USA
computer technician, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Mannie Leroy Clark, 54, New York, N.Y., USA
security guard, Marsh & Mclennan
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Thomas R. Clark, 37, Summit, N.J., USA
equity sales trader, Sandler O'Neill & Partners
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Christopher Robert Clarke, 34, Philadelphia, Pa., USA
trader, Sandler O'Neill & Partners
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Donna Clarke, 39, New York, N.Y., USA
Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michael Clarke, 27, Prince's Bay, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Suria R.E. Clarke, 30, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president for media relations at eSpeed, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building, British
Kevin Francis Cleary, 38, New York, N.Y., USA
broker, Euro Brokers Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
James D. Cleere, 55, Newton, Iowa, USA
assistant vice president, telecommunications, Seabury & Smith Co.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Geoffrey W. Cloud, 36, Stamford, Conn., USA
lawyer, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Susan M. Clyne, 42, Lindenhurst, N.Y., USA
senior vice president, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Steven Coakley, 36, Deer Park, N.Y., USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jeffrey Coale, 31, Souderton, Pa., USA
assistant wine master, Windows on the World
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Patricia A. Cody, 46, Brigantine, N.J., USA
managing director, Marsh & McLennan
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Daniel Michael Coffey, 54, Newburgh, N.Y., USA
senior vice president, Guy Carpenter
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Jason Matthew Coffey, 25, Newburgh, N.Y., USA
accountant, Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Florence Cohen, 62, New York, N.Y., USA
secretary, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kevin Sanford Cohen, 28, Edison, N.J., USA
eSpeed desktop support person, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Anthony Joseph Coladonato, 47, New York, N.Y., USA
vice president, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Mark J. Colaio, 34, New York, N.Y., USA
senior managing director, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Stephen J. Colaio, 32, Montauk, N.Y., USA
senior managing director, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Christopher M. Colasanti, 33, Hoboken, N.J., USA
bond trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Kevin Nathaniel Colbert, 25, New York, N.Y., USA
Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Michel Paris Colbert, 39, West New York, N.J., USA
bond trader, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Keith Eugene Coleman, 34, Warren, N.J., USA
senior vice president and partner, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Scott Thomas Coleman, 31, New York, N.Y., USA
equity broker, Cantor Fitzgerald
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Tarel Coleman, 32, USA
firefighter, New York Fire Department
Reported dead, World Trade Center, at/in building
Liam Joseph Colhoun, 34, Flushing,, N.Y.
Bank of America
Confirmed dead, World Trade Center, at/in