June Bae, of Queens, lights a candle
during an impromptu moment of silence in Union Square. (BP) photo by
Jim Veneman |
Hundreds of New Yorkers placed candles and
flowers at Union Square to remember victims of the World Trade Center
bombing.
(BP) photo by Morris Abernathy |
Baptist Press Story:
Moment of silence brings eerie hush over New York |
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Having just moved here month ago
from Atlanta, Tamrah Edwards joins hundreds of other New Yorkers
in a moment of silence at Union Square. (BP) photo by Jim Veneman
|
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Fanci Weissman, left, and Hugh Hunter, right, listen to the reading of
scripture during a prayer vigil at Bellevue Hospital. (BP) photo by
Jim Veneman |
Darlene Calotes, kneeling, and Crystal
Bottjer, right, place a poster with information about a friend's
father who is missing since the Sept. 11 attack. (BP) photo by Jim
Veneman |
Grissel Balentin, center, is surrounded by
family and friends as she searches for her husband, who was working in
the World Trade Center when it was destroyed. (BP) photo by Morris
Abernathy |
About 150 people circled around the
entrance to Bellevue Hospital to pray, sing and read passages from the
Bible. (BP) photo by Morris Abernathy |
Jack Lok's building provided a spectacular
view of the World Trade Center -- and its devastating end. (BP) photo by Jim Veneman
|
Jack Lok, the owner of the store, expresses
sorrow for the loss of life. (BP) photo by Jim Veneman |
Baptist Press Story
'This is the city I know & love,'
Baptist worker agonizes amid chaos |
Red Cross workers take a moment to think
next steps in New York City. (BP) photo by
Jim Veneman
Baptist Press Story:
Families converge on armory in search of loved ones |
A building under construction has been
turned into a multi-story display of patriotism. (BP) photo by Jim
Veneman |
This color photo reveals the devastation
at ground zero of the World Trade Center terrorist attack. Mourners
gathered at Union Square to remember the victims. (BP) photo by Jim
Veneman |
A debris-covered Police Car. (BP) photo by Morris Abernathy |
Passersby on a New York sidewalk watch President Bush's visit to the
World Trade Center blast location live on television screens outside
ABC's Times Square studios. (BP) photo by Jim Veneman |
New Yorkers were kept updated on WTC
developments throughout the day via outdoor television monitors and
streaming electronic ticker tapes. (BP) photo by Morris Abernathy
|
