911 Memorial at Boston City Hall Plaza
Tuesday, January 17th, 2006
911 Memorial at Boston City Hall
Aerial Photo
Map

911 Memorial at Boston City Hall
Aerial Photo
Map

Geller DeVellis designed a 9/11 memorial labyrinth to commemorate the loss of 22 Boston College alumni lost in the 9/11 tragedy of 2001. Modeled on a labyrinth design at Chartres Cathedral in Paris, France, the labyrinth offers a quiet space for visitors to stroll and reflect on the meaning of the space.
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Boston’s 9/11 Memorial is in the Boston Public Garden and commemorates 93 state residents — most on the two hijacked planes out of Boston — who died. In total 177 families lost family on the day. It was dedicated in 2004 in a ceremony attended by John Kerry during his Presidential Campaign. It is located near the Arlington Street Entrance.
The Massachusetts Port Authority (MASSPORT) had a contest in 2003 for a 1.6 acre for a 9/11 memorial at the entrance to Boston Logan Airport’s Terminal Area and is located adjacent to the Hilton Hotel and the West Garage. The memorial site was selected because of its visibility, pedestrian accessibility, and proximity to the Hilton Hotel, the center of Care Team operations (Care Teams from the Authority and the airlines administered to the friends and families of the 9/11 passengers).
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Woods Hole, Massachusetts, has the “Nellie Point 911 Memorial” at Nobska Point at Fay St. It honors Neilie Anne Heffernan Casey who was kileld on Sept. 11.
Living Memorial Entry
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Townonline reports a fundraising drive is underway to build a memorial at the intersection of Main and Chandler streets in front of the Tewksbury Public Library. The memorial will honor resident Peter Gay and Peter Hashen who died on 911. They were on American Airlines Flight 11 which crashed into the North Tower. The pavilion will stand 13 feet high and 12 feet wide. Around the structure will be sidewalks made up of 6,000 bricks, 3,000 with the names of the victims inscribed and 3,000 fillers. Each of the bricks will be placed in four categories; victims on the four hijacked airliners, the New York City first responders, those working in the Pentagon, and those at the World Trade Center. For more information regarding the brick program, go to the Web site at www.tewksbury911memorial.org. People may also contact Keith Rauseo at 978-851-7545. For those wishing to donate something for the silent auction please contact Jim Carter at 978-764-7894. Co chairman for the 911 Committee Fred Simon 978-851-9097 and John Ryan 978-851-2990) can also be contacted with any questions.
A flagpole and monument at a West Roxbury fire station were dedicated yesterday in the name of fallen New York City firefighter Gerard Dewan, who died heroically on Sept. 11, 2001, after he reached the 40th floor of the north tower of the World Trade Center. Dewan, who would have turned 38 yesterday, grew up in West Roxbury. His numerous relatives have served the Boston fire and police departments for generations. “The name of Dewan is legendary in the Boston Fire Department,” Fire Commissioner Paul Christian said. The memorial graces the entrance to the home of Engine 30 and Ladder 25 at 1914 Centre St., near the corner of Bellevue Street, in West Roxbury.
An elegant granite memorial in front of Richard J. Quintal Jr.’s North Plymouth produce store has an inaccurate list of victims.