|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
Welcome to 911 Hotline.com |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
September 11, 2001, will be remembered as one of the most shocking days in American history. Armed terrorists hijacked four passenger jets and used them as weapons against the United States. The attacks destroyed the World Trade Center, damaged the Pentagon, and killed more than three thousand people.
The Statue of Liberty
Located in New York Harbor, the Statue of Liberty was a gift of international friendship from the people of France to the people of the United States and is one of the most universal symbols of political freedom and democracy. The Statue of Liberty was dedicated on October 28, 1886 and was designated a National Monument on October 15, 1924. The Statue was extensively restored in time for her spectacular centennial on July 4, 1986. The Statue of Liberty, erected in 1886, proclaimed the famous lines give us your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free.
President's Address to the Nation September 11, 2001
President Bush's Remarks on National Day of Prayer and Remembrance (2001)
President Bush's Address to a Joint Session of Congress September 20th 2001
President Bush's Address to the Nation Announcing First Strikes Against Taliban October 7th 2001
"WE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN"
The Complete List of the Fallen
September 11, 2001 Newspapers
September 11, 2001 Magazines
My Story: September 11, 2001
This site was developed by an international consumer internet service provider, which claims that it will not take the site out of commission. It is a collection of over 300 stories and anecdotes submitted by people from around the world. The stories have been written by people of different ages mostly from the United States. Many of the stories were sent in by children, often from the midwest, whose personal stories provide insight into how young people were effected by the events even though they were not directly involved.
Around The World Page 1
This website is comprehensive in scope, using much information borrowed from other sites as well as information the creators gathered on their own. The site includes several pages of photographs from before the attacks on the World Trade Center during and after the attacks, and international tributes and memorial services. There are U.S. Embassy tributes pages, poems, and prayers, news clips, and information on the rescue dogs. There are a few survivor stories, patriotic graphics pages, a page dedicated to the celebrity telethon, and a personal tribute from the creators of the site, Jeanne and Trev Evans. Each page has an audio background, and the lyrics to each song are included on a separate page.
Slashdot: First-Person Account Of Today's Attacks
The Slashdot site is a snapshot in time of what a very close-knit community of computer-oriented people were doing on September 11th in order to keep up with the flow of news. This site is owned by Open Source Development Network and run primarily by Rob Malda and Jeff Bates, but the stories could be submitted by anyone. All of the postings and links appear to have been set up on September 11th. There are links to more than 50 sites for news, information, personal accounts, and video. There is one personal account posted along with the links from someone who was in a meeting near the Pentagon.
Day of Remembrance, American Association of Museums
In response to September 11th, the American Association of Museums and the Institute of Museums and Library Services have developed Celebrate Americas Freedom: A Day of Remembrance. This website provides information on which museums have decided to hold special programs on or near September 11, 2002. On the site, museum personnel can download a toolkit and register their museums on the list of participating organizations. Viewers can then access the database to see which museums are holding special programs or exhibits in their area
September 11 Web Archive
This internet library has preserved approximately 4,000 websites related to the September 11 attacks. The collection was commissioned by the Library of Congress and has been put together by Alexa Internet, web Archivist.org, and Pew Internet and American Life. The links are divided into the categories of The Press, Government, Corporate/Business, Portal, Charity/Civic, Advocacy/Interest, Religious, School/Education, Individual/Volunteer, Non-English, Professional Association, and Other for search purposes. There is a section on analysis and commentary, which includes a Pew Internet and American Life Project Report on How Americans Used the Internet After the Terror Attack. This site is comprehensive and very easy to navigate.
Legislation Related to the Attack of September 11, 2001
This website is run by the Library of Congress and provides information on federal legislation dealing with the terrorist attacks. It lists all Congressional bills and resolutions sorted into four categories. These are Bills and Joint Resolutions signed into law, Other Resolutions Approved, legislation with floor action, and legislation without floor action. The individual bill or resolution entries include several pieces of information such as the summary and status of the legislation, the different titles, the committees in which the legislation was introduced, the sponsors, and the full text of the legislation.
David Gallagher
David F. Gallagher, a freelance writer and editor from Brooklyn, New York created this site, which includes photographs and video taken of the World Trade Center from Brooklyn. There are thoughtful quotations and a few personal passages. The site includes links to a few other 9/11 sites, and links to other photographs and websites not related to the terror attacks.
JS Online: Attacks Against America, Sept. 11, 2001
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel has archived photographs of the terrorist attacks and the aftermath. There are five separate categories including the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, Wisconsin scenes, After September 14, and complete coverage, which includes the combined photographs of the other categories. The photographs have the credits of each photographer listed with them.
WTC Terrorism Experience
This is a personal story written by a man who worked in the World Trade Center Tower 1. He wrote the entry on September 11 as an email to his family and friends in order to let them know his experience during the day.
Eric Levine's Story: BBC News
He worked for Morgan Stanley on the 64th floor of Tower 2 of the World Trade Center. He heard the plane hit tower 1 and decided to evacuate. He was down to the 50th floor when the plane hit his building and a woman fell on him as the building shook. He then describes his evacuation from the area. This BBC online website also has links to the details of the four hijackings, a short synopsis of the World Trade Center disaster, photographs of the disasters, a list of the Twin Towers tenants, and a timeline of events.
Richard Wajda's Story: BBC News
He was on his way to the World Financial Center when the first plane hit and debris fell out of the World Trade Center, hitting him on the head. Hysterical, he phoned his office and his mother and decided to run away from the area. He fell and was trampled during his escape, and after six hours he made it home again. This BBC online website also has links to the details of the four hijackings, a short synopsis of the World Trade Center disaster, photographs of the disasters, a list of the Twin Towers tenants, and a timeline of events.
Brendan MacWade's Story: BBC News
He was at work at Lehman Brothers IT headquarters on the 40th floor of the World Trade Center when the plane hit. When he reached the mezzanine level of the building, he realized how bad the situation was when he saw the windows covered in blood from the bodies falling from the upper floors. He goes on to describe the scene as he and his colleagues left Manhattan for Brooklyn. This BBC online website also has links to the details of the four hijackings, a short synopsis of the World Trade Center disaster, photographs of the disasters, a list of the Twin Towers tenants, and a timeline of events.
Mike Shillaker's Story: BBC News
He and a colleague were visiting from the UK and were headed toward a meeting on floor 72 of the World Trade Center Tower 2 when the first plane hit. They decided to evacuate even though they were told that the incident was isolated in Tower 1. After the second plane hit, they continued out of the building and ran as soon as they got out. This BBC online website also has links to the details of the four hijackings, a short synopsis of the World Trade Center disaster, photographs of the disasters, a list of the Twin Towers tenants, and a timeline of events.
David Hsia's Story: BBC News
He was in his store on the Concourse level when the first tower was hit. After evacuating his store, he left. He ran when the second plane hit and watched as Tower 2 fell. He describes the scene as he walked uptown through the city. This BBC online website also has links to the details of the four hijackings, a short synopsis of the World Trade Center disaster, photographs of the disasters, a list of the Twin Towers tenants, and a timeline of events.
Sue Frederick's Story: BBC News
She was in World Trade Center Tower 1 when the plane hit. She began to evacuate through a maze of stairways and down 77 flights. When she reached the 3rd floor, the second tower collapsed and her way was blocked. She goes on to explain how she made out through the rubble and debris. This BBC online website also has links to the details of the four hijackings, a short synopsis of the World Trade Center disaster, photographs of the disasters, a list of the Twin Towers' tenants, and a timeline of events.
Anshuman Das's Story: BBC News
He worked near the World Trade Center and heard the plane just before the crash. He waited to evacuate until after the collapse of Tower 2. He describes walking through the darkness and the trouble he had breathing. He is from India and had never seen Manhattan before his odyssey in getting back home to New Jersey. This BBC online website also has links to the details of the four hijackings, a short synopsis of the World Trade Center disaster, photographs of the disasters, a list of the Twin Towers tenants, and a timeline of events.
Richard Prescott Stearns's Story: BBC News
He is from London and had experienced terrorist bombings from only two street away, but he states that nothing prepared him for what happened on September 11. He was one of the last to leave his floor after the planes hit. He describes how he got away from the World Trade Center after the collapse. This BBC online website also has links to the details of the four hijackings, a short synopsis of the World Trade Center disaster, photographs of the disasters, a list of the Twin Towers tenants, and a timeline of events.
William Frankenstein's Story: BBC News
He is a student at Stuyvesant High School who watched things unfold from the classroom windows before ordered to evacuate. Just after leaving the school, he had to run to escape the smoke, dust, and rubble from the collapse of Tower 2. This BBC online website also has links to the details of the four hijackings, a short synopsis of the World Trade Center disaster, photographs of the disasters, a list of the Twin Towers tenants, and a timeline of events.
WTC Survival Stories
These nine survival stories are part of a website run by Douglas Kelley, which dispenses information on art and art receptions in New York City. It is unclear who the writers of the stories are but at least one of them is an artist because his gallery show is advertised above his story. These stories range from someone who helped dig for bodies to a pregnant woman who needed to escape from her home with her young son. There is poetry on the site and stories of people who worked nearby.
The Phoenix Rising: A Survivor's Story
The Little White Dog website is written by computer engineers who review computer games and hardware. This story is submitted by one of their forum members. He worked on the 74th floor of the World Trade Center Tower 1. He was on the elevator when the plane hit the tower. His story is a harrowing tale of being trapped in the elevator for 45 minutes with 5 other men on the 50th floor. He describes how they broke through the wall in front of the elevator as the shaft filled with smoke. He goes on to write the details of the rest of his escape.
CBC News Indepth: U.S. Under Attack
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation website has a large portion dedicated to the terrorist attacks. This story is one of many that they archived. The site also includes several of President Bushs addresses to Congress during September and October, and a story by Jessica Wong on whether Bush snubbed Canada by not thanking them in his initial speech. There are editorials by Rex Murphey on Bushs and Chretiens speeches on international policy. There are stories about increased border security and Canadas armed forces. The site includes coverage of strategy, the players, analysis of the events of the two months after the attacks, bioterrorism, Canadas contribution to the war on terrorism, and a discussion/chat room on different issues surrounding the events. The website includes photographs, videos, and audio feed, as well as the individual stories.
Tonya Young: Manhattan World Trade Center Survivor
This is the story of a young woman who worked for Lehman Brothers a the World Financial Center. She arrived by train just after the first plane hit, and she describes the scene as she tried to get to work, and then she details her escape from the area. The website is run by her father, Charles Young.
September 11
This is a collection of over 200 screen shots of news sites from around the world on September 11 and 12, 2001. There are links to books published on the terror attacks, a session report on a roundtable discussion of media coverage on September 11 with Rick Jaroslovsky of the Wall Street Journal, Mathias Muller von Blumencron of Spiegel Online, Scott Mayer of the New York Times, and Kalle Jungkvist of Aftonbladet. An extensive set of links to other September 11 sites is provided, as well as reviews of their own site and four stories that members of the media wrote about the media coverage.
Television Archive: A Library of World Perspectives
This archive is a public non-profit library that offers permanent access for researchers, historians, and scholars to collections that exist in a digital format, particularly news broadcasts. The September 11 archive includes news coverage video from the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Japan, Mexico, China, and Russia. There is a chronology of the days events as well as the week after. A program guide lists all of the broadcasts the archive has available from 19 televisions stations both inside the United States and seven foreign countries. The site includes nine videos of detailed analysis of the crisis, and an over view of the events of September 11.
America on Alert
Through this page, one can get access to powerful photoessays on September 11. Two of them are a series of photos by James Nachtwey for Time Magazine, and another is by Anthony Shau for Time. Other photoessays come from images from AFP, AP, and Reuters. There are also links to Times coverage of the terrorist attacks and the aftermath, and to their coverage of the heroes and the recovery. Some of the other links included in the site are to Times photoessays on other topics and to cartoons.
September 11 News
Although it is unclear who put this archive together, it is a comprehensive website. It includes links to timelines and images from September through December, mysteries and prophetic signs, national and international newspaper covers, international reactions, magazine covers, news webcast archives, President Bushs speeches to Congress and at the Pentagon, as well as his local speeches in November. There are many American flag and flag art images. The site also includes a biography of Osama Bin Laden, a timeline of his life, the evidence the United States has against him, and Bin Ladens speeches after the attack. There is information on the famous Thomas E. Franklin photograph of the firefighters raising the American flag above Ground Zero, and information on how to order the image in poster form. The site is very graphics intensive.
Diary of a New Yorker
This journal of Kim Abramson starts on September 11 and goes through October 28, 2001. The journal is part of a site run by the National Air Traffic Controllers Association. Abramsons journal is a fascinating look at one womans life after September 11. She lives near Ground Zero, and her writings offer insight into the perspective of a person whose life was thrown upside down after the terror attack. The rest of the NATCA September 11 site offers links to other archives, webrings, charity sites, memorial tributes, videos, cartoons, music, poetry, art work, photographs, multimedia tributes and humor, letters of support, and the famous photograph of the three firemen raising the flag.
Where Were You?
This site features over 1000 compelling first-person narratives of the crisis, many from young people. These personal stories come from across the United States and a few foreign countries. To encourage contributions, it includes a downloadable information flyer that the creators ask to be posted at schools, as well as work places.
Document New York 9-11-01
This project is sponsored by the Flux Factory, which is a not for profit arts organization in Brooklyn. The site includes links to two stories explaining the project. One is a...[more]
WTC Ground Zero Photos
This site was created by The Bolivar Arellano Gallery and feature photographs from Ground Zero for sale with the proceeds going to charity. Several photographers from New York...[more]
WTC and Lower Manhattan--past and future
This site is part of the Lewis Mumford Center for Comparative Urban and Regional Research at SUNY-Albany. It is a scholarly website divided into six areas of interest plus an...[more]
Responses to Terrorism
The Human Rights Project of Bard College established this archive of newspaper articles, essays, commentaries, and photographs. The first category shown on the site is Responses...[more]
9/11: Dreams, Lies and Videotape
The Information Technology War and Peace Project at the Watson Institute for International Studies at Brown University runs this site. This website is an internet driven archive...[more]
New York City Stories
David Vanadia created this website in August 2001 to collect stories about New York City. After September 11th, he dedicated part of it to the World Trade Center. He has...[more]
9/11/2001
Run by volunteers from across the country, this website is a memorial to the victims of the terror attacks. The site includes links to lists of the victims, and an area where the...[more]
WTC Internet Remembrance Campaign - World Trade Centre Victims' Memorial and Images
This remembrance site includes many different types of memorials and images. The first thing the viewer comes to is a memorial quilt with over 200 messages. Next is a supporter...[more]
September 11, 2001 Victims
One of the best memorial websites, this site has the most comprehensive updated lists of the victims of the terror attacks. This list is arranged alphabetically and each victims...[more]
History Responds
This New York Historical Society website includes seven photoessays from Magnum photographers: Paul Fusco, Thomas Hoepker, Larry Towell, Steve McCurry, Susan Meiselas, Gilles...[more]
PBS: America Responds
A part of the PBS website, this includes links to PBS shows that offer news and analysis, and ten links to excerpts from PBS shows offering background resources. There are...[more]
Tuesday, 09-11-01
This photoessay includes pictures and commentary by Beth Carey, an interactive producer in New York City. The photos were taken over four days during and after September 11. ...[more]
America Survives
This site begins with a homepage that offers internal links to the different areas of the site including a section for publishing thoughts, articles, stories, and personal...[more]
The Fray
The fray is a website dedicated to personal expression. The site begins with fourteen personal stories and reflections about their lives on September 11. Beyond these...[more]
Wall of Americans: Remember, Respond, Recover
Created by four volunteers from Corporate Web Services, Incorporated, it includes a memorial wall of victims of all of the attacks on September 11. Each memorial has been...[more]
Commemorate WTC
A team of international web developers from a dozen companies developed this comprehensive website. The site has some unique features such as a flower wall where guests place...[more]
The New York City Fire Fighter, Police & EMS Memorial
Mitch Mendler, a paramedic and fire fighter from San Diego created this site as a memorial to the fire fighters, EMS, and police officers who lost their lives on September 11. ...[more]
World Trade Center Emergency Locator
This website was created by volunteers from Webcentric in order to try to help families locate loved ones from the World Trade Center. Victims and survivors are listed in...[more]
Unity after World Trade Center Attacks: Survivors, Victims, Memorials
This website is divided into seven sections with the titles: "Know", "Inspire", "Learn", "Remember", "Help", "Speak", and "Links. Each section serves a different purpose. ...[more]
Flagofremembrance.com: Letter to the Families
Two graphic designers, Mindy Kombert and Sherry Kromenfeld founded this unique project as a permanent memorial to the victims of September 11th. The flag of remembrance will be...[more]
Legacy.com
This tribute/memorial website is part of the larger legacy.com site, which is dedicated to preserving memories of the deceased with stories, photographs, and personal...[more]
World Trade Center Miracles
This website offers a little of everything, although it is nevertheless well organized. It serves two purposes. One is to offer resources to people wanting to research the World...[more]
H-Net and September 11
H-net is an international group of scholars who exchange ideas, resources, and information. This is done primarily through the more than 100 electronic newsletters or lists on a...[more]
The Effects of September 11 on the Leading Search Engine
This is an article from an Internet journal and explains the ways in which people used the leading search engine, Google on September 11th. The article is divided into nine...[more]
Port Authority Police Memorial
This site pays tribute to the thirty-seven Port Authority Police officers who lost their lives in the World Trade Center disaster. Each officers photograph is posted on the...[more]
Irish Tribute: A Memorial to the Irish Victims
Irish Abroad created this website as a tribute to people of Irish decent who lost their lives on September 11th. The site includes reflections, poetry, and Irish blessings, as...[more]
In Memoriam
This memorial site was created by the Association of Flight Attendants for their members who lost their lives on September 11th. The site is organized by the four flights that...[more]
Flight 93 Memorial
This site is a tribute to the victims of flight 93. The passengers and crew are listed in alphabetical order, most are pictured in photographs with links to news stories and...[more]
GOLD MEDAL OF COURAGE AND DEVOTION IS PINNED TO THE NYFD FLAG IN MEMORY OF FIREFIGHTERS IN PARIS - The Gold Medal of Courage and Devotion is pinned onto the New York Fire Department flag during a ceremony at the Ministry of Interior in Paris, July 12, 2002. France honors the 343 NYFD members who were killed in the line of duty in the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. Reuters/Xavier Lhospice
Sites Containing Links
New York Magazine Online Memorial
The online memorials are only a small part of this website from New York Metro Magazine. The memorial page does include links to seven other online memorials. The site includes...[more]
Brainstorms & Raves: Attack on America
Developed, designed, and written by Shirley E. Kaiser, owner of SKDesigns, this site links to several other websites. There are eleven personal stories from people who escaped...[more]
New York State Historical Records Advisory Board: Documenting the Tragedy
This site is set up to provide links to entities that are preserving records of the tragedy that occurred in New York at the World Trade Center. The site is divided into three...[more]
Slashdot: First-Person Account Of Today's Attacks
The Slashdot site is a snapshot in time of what a very close-knit community of computer-oriented people were doing on September 11th in order to keep up with the flow of news. ...[more]
Kottke.org
This is the personal website/weblog of Jason Kottke, a web designer. He has 30-40 links to eyewitness reports about and images of the 9/11 attacks. You can read his own evolving...[more]
September 11 Web Archive
This internet library has preserved approximately 4,000 websites related to the September 11 attacks. The collection was commissioned by the Library of Congress and has been put...[more]
September 11: Screenshots of Online News Sites
Interactive Publishing GmbH has been operating since 1994 from Zurich, Switzerland and Victoria, B.C., Canada and is lead by Norbert Specker. This is a collection of over 200...[more]
Resources for September 11, 2001: Index
This site is run by CopperSky Writing and Research and covers the world of internet research. The site provides links to hundreds of other sites, which have been separated into...[more]
Disaster Message Service: Attack on America
The Disaster Message Service is a free service that has heartbreaking messages posted by people around the world looking for family members, friends, and colleagues who may have...[more]
The World Trade Center Memorial
Designed by Prete Design and Domain Atlantic as a memorial to all of the victims of September 11. There is a card of hope that has been signed by almost 23,000 people worldwide. ...[more]
September 11th - A Day Of Infamy: The Price We Pay
This many-faceted site is put together by Richard Lowe and Claudia Arevalo-Lowe and it includes patriotic graphics and quotations from President Bush, Prime Minister Blair, Colin...[more]
The Nation: September 11, 2001
This website from The Nation Magazine includes over 30 web articles written since September 11 and over 15 articles from their archives. It also includes external links to...[more]
September 11
This is a collection of over 200 screen shots of news sites from around the world on September 11 and 12, 2001. There are links to books published on the terror attacks, a...[more]
Television Archive: A Library of World Perspectives
This archive is a public non-profit library that offers permanent access for researchers, historians, and scholars to collections that exist in a digital format, particularly news...[more]
America on Alert
Through this page, one can get access to powerful photoessays on September 11. Two of them are a series of photos by James Nachtwey for Time Magazine, and another is by Anthony...[more]
Washington Post.com: Camera Works
This site contains photoessays on the World Trade Center and Pentagon attacks and their aftermath by Washington Post , AP, Reuters, and AFP photographers, as well as pictures from...[more]
Academic Info: Terrorism Studies, September 11
Compiled and maintained by Mike Madin, this comprehensive website includes link to several hundred other sites dealing with September 11. There are media resources, as well as...[more]
September 11 News
Although it is unclear who put this archive together, it is a comprehensive website. It includes links to timelines and images from September through December, mysteries and...[more]
Where Were You?
This site features over 1000 compelling first-person narratives of the crisis, many from young people. These personal stories come from across the United States and a few foreign...[more]
Art Now
The National Coalition Against Censorship has set up this site so that artists nationwide can publicize their responses to the terror attacks and the aftermath. The page consists...[more]
9/11: Dreams, Lies and Videotape
The Information Technology War and Peace Project at the Watson Institute for International Studies at Brown University runs this site. This website is an internet driven archive...[more]
Dealing with 9/11: A Teacher's College Record Online Call for Student Work
The Teachers College Record is an online journal from the Teachers College at Columbia University. This particular site is a call for papers from students in grades k-12 for a...[more]
Why Project?
The site is coordinated by Bill Bartee, a visual artist, Mikon Haaksman, a film artist, and Bill Berry, webmaster and media artist. Individual artists and writers submit their...[more]
9-11-2001.org
A highly comprehensive website launched on September 11, 2001, and designed by J. Ong. There are links to many other sites that memorialize the tragedy, as well as several...[more]
Rhizome.org: 911 Resource Page
This website is dedicated to the arts and cultural experience. It has links to other sites offering emergency housing and studio space to artists displaced by the terrorist...[more]
JewzNewz.com
This site has links to press releases that pertain to the Jewish community and reaction or response to September 11. The site also offers a forum for discussion by viewers. They...[more]
Point of View: Youth Media and Communications
Youth Initiatives Program of the Open Society Institute runs this site to encourage youth to engage in media activities. The site has no narratives or reactions of its own, but...[more]
9/11/2001
Run by volunteers from across the country, this website is a memorial to the victims of the terror attacks. The site includes links to lists of the victims, and an area where the...[more]
WTC Internet Remembrance Campaign - World Trade Centre Victims' Memorial and Images
This remembrance site includes many different types of memorials and images. The first thing the viewer comes to is a memorial quilt with over 200 messages. Next is a supporter...[more]
September 11, 2001: Gay Victims Gay Heroes
This website lists over 20 gay men and women who died as a result of the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. Each person is identified by a photograph, when available, and...[more]
September 11, 2001 Victims
One of the best memorial websites, this site has the most comprehensive updated lists of the victims of the terror attacks. This list is arranged alphabetically and each victims...[more]
September 11, 2001
The website begins with patriotic graphics and quotes from President Bush. There are audio links, as well as links to information sites, eleven links to people updates, and...[more]
America Survives
This site begins with a homepage that offers internal links to the different areas of the site including a section for publishing thoughts, articles, stories, and personal...[more]
Attacks on USA
This website is a database of links to other websites. Currently, there are over 150 sites listed. Twelve are breaking news links, five are discussion forums, twenty are general...[more]
World Trade Aftermath
John Haller created this website, which is made up mostly of links to other sites. The homepage includes updates on the memorial Tribute in Light, as well as information on the...[more]
Victim's Memorial Online
This memorial website was created to allow the families of the victims of September 11 to submit tributes to their loved ones. The site lists each name in alphabetical order and...[more]
Commemorate WTC
A team of international web developers from a dozen companies developed this comprehensive website. The site has some unique features such as a flower wall where guests place...[more]
The New York City Fire Fighter, Police & EMS Memorial
Mitch Mendler, a paramedic and fire fighter from San Diego created this site as a memorial to the fire fighters, EMS, and police officers who lost their lives on September 11. ...[more]
World Trade Center Emergency Locator
This website was created by volunteers from Webcentric in order to try to help families locate loved ones from the World Trade Center. Victims and survivors are listed in...[more]
Inhuman Swill
Bill Shunn created this site on September 11 as a place where family and friends could post the names of survivors of the terrorist attacks. It serves as a useful snapshot in...[more]
Unity after World Trade Center Attacks: Survivors, Victims, Memorials
This website is divided into seven sections with the titles: "Know", "Inspire", "Learn", "Remember", "Help", "Speak", and "Links. Each section serves a different purpose. ...[more]
United In Memory: 9/11 Memorial Quilt
This site describes a quilt project, similar to the AIDS quilt. Freelance graphic artist Corey Gammel and an operations manager for a moving company, Peter Marquez developed the...[more]
Flagofremembrance.com: Letter to the Families
Two graphic designers, Mindy Kombert and Sherry Kromenfeld founded this unique project as a permanent memorial to the victims of September 11th. The flag of remembrance will be...[more]
Lady Liberty's Still Standing: In Memory of September 11, 2001
This simple website features poetry by Sue Ikerd. Her twelve poems were written between September 11 and Christmas time, and they are illustrated with photographs and composite...[more]
WTC Memorial Quilt Project Diary
This site describes the memorial quilting project created by Amy Leasure and Chris Davis of Prescott, Arizona. The project received 18,988 panels, which are being sewn into large...[more]
World Trade Center Miracles
This website offers a little of everything, although it is nevertheless well organized. It serves two purposes. One is to offer resources to people wanting to research the World...[more]
World Trade Center and Pentagon Disaster Information and Memorial
This sites contents were contributed by people from around the world and are available in nine different languages. The internal links include poetry, pictures, music, articles,...[more]
H-Net and September 11
H-net is an international group of scholars who exchange ideas, resources, and information. This is done primarily through the more than 100 electronic newsletters or lists on a...[more]
Flight 93 Legacy Main Menu
This website, created by Robert Young is dedicated to the legacy of flight 93, which crashed in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. The site includes links to new stories related to the...[more]
Flight 93 Memorial
This site is a tribute to the victims of flight 93. The passengers and crew are listed in alphabetical order, most are pictured in photographs with links to news stories and...[more]
|
|
|
|
|
|
Home
