Politics & Government
9/11 Ceremony To Be Held At Warren Town Hall
Nearly 3,000 Americans, including four from Warren, were killed in the suicide attacks carried out by the Islamic extremist group al-Qaida.
WARREN, NJ — The Warren Township Mayor and Committee invite residents to join them for the 9/11 Memorial Service on the 21st anniversary of "that fateful day."
The service will be held in front of the 9/11 monument located on the grounds of the Municipal Complex, 46 Mountain Blvd., in Warren.
The ceremony will be held on Sunday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m.
Find out what's happening in Warrenfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
"We will never forget," announced the township.
Nearly 3,000 Americans, including four from Warren, were killed in the suicide attacks carried out by 19 militants associated with the Islamic extremist group al-Qaida.
Find out what's happening in Warrenfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Here are those Warren residents we lost in the attacks:
- Keith Eugene Coleman, Warren, World Trade Center
- Brian Paul Dale, Warren, American Airlines Flight 11
- Hasmukhrai Chuckulal Parmar, Warren, World Trade Center
- Sheryl Lynn Rosenbaum, Warren, World Trade Center
Keith Eugene Coleman, 34, had just been promoted to the position of senior vice president and partner at Cantor Fitzgerald a year prior to the attacks of Sept. 11.
A Bucknell University graduated, Coleman married his college sweetheart, Elodie, and they had two children together - Vaughn and Neva Rae.
Brian P. Dale, 43, was traveling for business when his plane, American Airlines Flight 11, was hijacked on Sept. 11. The father of three enjoyed outdoor sports and spending time with his family, according to Legacy.
Hasmukhrai Chuckulal Parmar, a computer systems manager for Cantor Fitzgerald at the World Trader Center. He is best known for his smile that could "cast away darkness," said his wife, Bharti, in an interview with the New York Times.
He bonded with his two sons through sports and music, according to Legacy.
Sheryl Lynn Rosenbaum, 33, always knew she wanted to follow in her father's footsteps when it came time to choose a career path. Rosenbaum was so valuable at the company that instead of letting her leave when she was ready to quit and raise her family, Cantor Fitzgerald rearranged her schedule so she could have a four day work week. She is survived by her husband Mark and their two children, Hannah and Sam.
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