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Preface | ||
Introduction | 1 | |
In the North Tower | ||
Teresa Veliz: A Prayer to die quickly and painlessly | 9 | |
David N. Frank and Michael Hingson: The gift of another life | 16 | |
Louis G. Lesce: Saved by a bang on the door | 25 | |
Irma Fuller: Getting help for two friends on 27C | 31 | |
Saravanan Rangaswamy: An immigrant's first day on the job | 37 | |
George and Stephen Sleigh: A father one floor from certain death, a frantic son an ocean away | 40 | |
Gerry Gaeta: Of lost friends, family and buildings | 49 | |
In the South Tower | ||
Roselyn Braud: A mother's run for her life | 61 | |
Brian Clark: An executive, in a bubble, to the rescue | 70 | |
Stephen Miller: Questioning authority as a way of life | 80 | |
Patrick McNelis and Ellen DiMaggio: A bond broker and his golf caps from Arkansas | 85 | |
Martin Glynn: In praise of a policewoman about to die | 90 | |
Jennifer Doyna: A fateful decision in the stairwell | 95 | |
Michael A. Lyons: Missing and feared dead | 99 | |
On the Outside | ||
Richard and Cathy Brown: A family's walk through the valley of the shadow of death | 105 | |
Paul Engel: A priest with a heavy and angry heart | 112 | |
Ed Stawarz: A rooftop view into the windows of a doomed jetliner | 118 | |
Rachel Landman: At high school, trying to dance the cha-cha | 121 | |
Kimberly Morales: A college student's unplanned lesson in suicide | 125 | |
Dick Heffernan: A son found, but still an empty seat on the train | 128 | |
Tonya Young: Giving up on a dream in New York City | 133 | |
Patricia Ryan: Living in a neighborhood under arrest | 140 | |
Melissa Johnson: Alone and afraid in a big city | 144 | |
To the Rescue | ||
Ernest Amrstead: Tormented by a conversation with death | 149 | |
Bill Beaury: A police officer loses his friends and his passion | 155 | |
John Citarella: A Fire Academy instructor buried in the collapse | 163 | |
Michael Currid: A fire captain mourns a beloved chaplain | 170 | |
Anthony R. Whitaker: A police commander fears his lost memory | 178 | |
Narrow Escapes | ||
Richard Moller: Cutting it as close as a cup of coffee | 193 | |
Greg Miller: Sleeping-in the last morning of a New York vacation | 197 | |
Peter J. Genova: A changed commute, a saved life | 203 | |
In the Pentagon | ||
Tracy Webb: Her hair burning, she follows a voice to safety | 211 | |
Paul K. Carlton, Jr.: A surgeon general in the line of fire | 216 | |
Karl Van Deusen: A Navy commander saved by a window | 223 | |
Victor Correa: An Army Officer knocked down but not out | 230 | |
Janet Deltuva: In the Air Force, putting duty before fears and tears | 236 | |
John Jester: Trying to protect the Pentagon against the unthinkable | 249 | |
Acknowledgments | 249 |
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Add September 11: An Oral History, About 3,000 people lost their lives in the terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C., on September 11, 2001. Thousands more narrowly escaped, their survival a result of eerily prescient spur-of-the-moment decisions, acts of superhuman courag, September 11: An Oral History to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add September 11: An Oral History, About 3,000 people lost their lives in the terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C., on September 11, 2001. Thousands more narrowly escaped, their survival a result of eerily prescient spur-of-the-moment decisions, acts of superhuman courag, September 11: An Oral History to your collection on WonderClub |