Memorial~American Airlines Flight 11

[lostfaith]

Hi Lostfaith,

I found a photo of Paul for you to post on your honor post for him.
Go to this site and post his photo.
Thank-you for taking the time to share your post.

http://www.legacy.com/Sept11.asp?Page=TributeStory&PersonId=91794

Thank you for the link dark_shadows......and thank you for your contributions also!

 

[dark_shadows]

Thank you for the link dark_shadows......and thank you for your contributions also!

Hi Lostfaith,
You are very welcome for the link.(I am sorry,I did not realize that it was the same link that you already had.)Keep posting people for us.

 

[lostfaith]

Hi Lostfaith,
You are very welcome for the link.Keep posting people for us.

LoL............I will keep posting for sure, I have one more flight that I have to go thru the list for and pick someone to honor. But, for now I had better hit the hay. I am gonna feel like heck in the morning. I did not realize how late it was. I was so involved in researching each of these poor people that I lost track of time. I am gonna have to sneak into bed, my hubby will freak if he see's what time I am climbing in at! :crazy:

More from me tomorrow, er... today I mean.... later, much later :laugh:

 

[IdahoMom]

Carolyn Beug, 48, Los Angeles, California

Carolyn Ann Mayer-Beug (1953–September 11, 2001) was a filmmaker and video producer from Santa Monica, California.

She was killed at age 48 on September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attack in the crash of American Airlines Flight 11. She won an award for the Van Halen video "Right Now." At the time of her death Carolyn Beug was working on a children's book about Noah's Ark which was to be told from Noah's wife's point of view. On the plane with her was her mother, Mary Alice Wahlstrom. Beug was survived by her twin eighteen-year-old daughters Lauren and Lindsey Mayer-Beug, her 13-year-old son, Nicky, and her husband, John Beug, a senior vice president in charge of filmed production for Warner Bros.' record division. She was returning home from taking her daughters to college at the Rhode Island School of Design.

She lived in a Tudor-style home in the North 25th Street neighborhood. She hosted an annual backyard barbecue for the Santa Monica High School girls track team, which her daughters captained. Carolyn was a Latter-day Saint.

 

[IdahoMom]

Bumping in honor of those aboard American Airlines Flight 11 that day.

 

[IdahoMom]

.......

http://myfriendsphotos.tripod.com/aa11.html

 

[dark_shadows]

IdahoMom,

I appreciate this thread.Wonderful Memorial.
Respectfully,
dark_shadows

 

[dark_shadows]

David Angell-54,Pasadena,Ca.
Lynn Angell-52,Pasadena,Ca.
Flight#11
David is survived by his brother, the Most Reverend Kenneth A. Angell, who is Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington, Vermont;

[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]​

[/font][font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]David Angell was born the youngest of three children to Mae Cooney Angell and Henry Angell on April 10th, 1946, in Providence, Rhode Island. David graduated from Providence College, where he later received an honorary doctorate degree. After graduation, David enlisted in the U.S. Army and served at the Pentagon.[/font]

[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Lynn Edwards was born on August 11, 1949 in Birmingham, Alabama, to Thomas and Marilyn Edwards. Lynn attended Auburn University which prepared her for an early career as a librarian. [/font]

[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]David met Lynn on Cape Cod where he was working at the Eastward Ho Country Club and she was waitressing for the summer. They were married on August 14th, 1971 and settled in Providence.[/font]

[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Lynn worked as a librarian, and David became an insurance technical writer, which did little to challenge his creative talents. Finally, they agreed to take a chance on Hollywood. Lynn's librarian skills supported David through those lean and learning times in L.A. For five years David tried to break into television writing, and finally scored when his story for the Archie Bunker series was accepted. David's first big break came, however, when his "Old Flame" episode written for "Cheers" won an Emmy for Best Comedy Writing in a Series. [/font]

[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]This success propelled David into a very propitious relationship with David Lee and Peter Casey, and "Grubstreet Productions" was formed. Their first creation together was the very successful "Wings" series, and their second creation has been one of the most popular, Emmy Award-winning series in modern television, "Frasier."[/font]

[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]David is survived by his brother, the Most Reverend Kenneth A. Angell, who is Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington, Vermont; his sister Claire Miller and her husband Bernard of Stowe, Vermont; and their four children: Karen Brendli and her husband Philip; Ann Rice and her husband David; Stephen Miller and his wife Georgeann; and Kathleen Grinley and her husband Joseph. David also leaves behind ten grand nieces and nephews; and his very special partners David Lee and Peter Casey, who knew David so well as "a kind and gentle man with a quiet exterior that masked one of the sharpest comedy minds ever to write for television."[/font]

[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Lynn is survived by her mother, Marilyn Edwards; her brother, Dr. Thomas Edwards and his wife Rennie; a niece, Leslie Cameron and a nephew, Christopher Allen, all of Birmingham, Alabama. [/font]

[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]
Lynn and David were devoted, faith-based, spirit-filled partners in love and life. Theirs was a journey of joy, kindness, and gentleness, but it was a journey done too soon. [/font]

[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]A Memorial Mass will be held at 12Noon Monday, September 17, 2001 at Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral in Providence, Rhode Island. The family wishes to thank all who have offered their condolences, prayers and support during this tragic time, including friends across the country, from Los Angeles to Cape Cod to Rhode Island and Vermont. They would also like to express appreciation to the priests and faithful of the Diocese of Burlington and to Bishop Mulvee, the priests and friends of the Diocese of Providence. Last, and especially, the family thanks members of the media who have been so understanding during these trying days.[/font]
http://www.vermontcatholic.org/TerroristsAttack/obit.html

Another link;
link

 

[southcitymom]

Some nice information and a picture of Sara Low, a flight attendant who was not supposed to be on duty that day.

Sara Low, 28, Batesville, Ark., was a flight attendant for American Airlines. She was not originally scheduled to work the flight. The University of Arkansas graduateis survived by her mother, Bobbie.
​

http://www.afanet.org/memoriam/Flight%20Attendant%20Heroes/saralow.htm​

 

[Mygirlsadie]

Every time I open any of these links it just breaks my heart.To see a face with a name... I have always wondered if there were any children on the flights that day? Or in the WTC's? I heard about a daycare being in there...

 

[MrsMush99]

Every time I open any of these links it just breaks my heart.To see a face with a name... I have always wondered if there were any children on the flights that day? Or in the WTC's? I heard about a daycare being in there...

No daycare at WTC. No children died there that I have ever heard of. There were children on at least two of the planes. Very sad.

 

[PaperDoll]

Every time I open any of these links it just breaks my heart.To see a face with a name... I have always wondered if there were any children on the flights that day? Or in the WTC's? I heard about a daycare being in there...

Me too, mygirlsadie.. Just seeing their names along with what they did for a living and such, just makes it so very sad, still to this day....

 

[IdahoMom]

IdahoMom,

I appreciate this thread.Wonderful Memorial.
Respectfully,
dark_shadows

Thanks for posting on it!

Every time I open any of these links it just breaks my heart.To see a face with a name... I have always wondered if there were any children on the flights that day? Or in the WTC's? I heard about a daycare being in there...

That's why I think it's important to have a face with the name. It humanizes those that were lost on a different level.

 

[southcitymom]

Thanks for posting on it!

That's why I think it's important to have a face with the name. It humanizes those that were lost on a different level.

Such a beautiful idea, IdahoMom.

 

[Mygirlsadie]

Yes I agree and I love that I can think of a specific person and their name and not just a number..


That's why I think it's important to have a face with the name. It humanizes those that were lost on a different level. [/QUOTE]

 

[IdahoMom]

In memory of those who lost their lives that day. My thoughts and prayers are with the families and friends left behind.