太子探花

Prince William Co. honors 22 killed in Pentagon attack

Prince William County Board Chair Corey Stewart speaks during a Sept. 11 memorial ceremony in Woodbridge on Friday, Sept. 9, 2016. The county lost 22 residents in the attack on the Pentagon - the most of any community in the D.C. region. (WTOP/Kathy Stewart)
Prince William County Board Chair Corey Stewart speaks during a Sept. 11 memorial ceremony in Woodbridge on Friday, Sept. 9, 2016. The county lost 22 residents in the attack on the Pentagon – the most of any community in the D.C. region. (WTOP/Kathy Stewart)
A woman places a flower on the Liberty Memorial in Woodbridge during a ceremony to remember the victims the Sept. 11 attacks at the Pentagon on Friday, Sept. 9, 2016. Twenty-two Prince William County residents were killed in the Pentagon attack - the most of any community in the Washington region. (WTOP/Kathy Stewart)
A woman places a flower on the Liberty Memorial in Woodbridge during a ceremony to remember the victims of the Sept. 11 attacks at the Pentagon on Friday, Sept. 9, 2016. Twenty-two Prince William County residents were killed in the Pentagon attack – the most of any community in the Washington region. (WTOP/Kathy Stewart)
(1/2)
Prince William County Board Chair Corey Stewart speaks during a Sept. 11 memorial ceremony in Woodbridge on Friday, Sept. 9, 2016. The county lost 22 residents in the attack on the Pentagon - the most of any community in the D.C. region. (WTOP/Kathy Stewart)
A woman places a flower on the Liberty Memorial in Woodbridge during a ceremony to remember the victims the Sept. 11 attacks at the Pentagon on Friday, Sept. 9, 2016. Twenty-two Prince William County residents were killed in the Pentagon attack - the most of any community in the Washington region. (WTOP/Kathy Stewart)

WASHINGTON 鈥斅燩rince William County leaders paid tribute Friday to those who perished in聽the Sept. 11, 2001聽attack on the Pentagon,聽22 of whom lived in the county.

It was a somber day at Woodbridge’s Liberty Memorial erected ten years ago to remember all 125 Pentagon victims.

“The Prince William County area lost the most people of any region in the (D.C.) metro area from these attacks. So today we take time to remember and honor those who we lost,” said County Chairman Corey Stewart.

He stood among family and friends of the fallen, government workers and聽residents at the memorial that pays tribute in its design聽to the victims of New York City, Shanksville, Pennsylvania, and Washington, D.C.

At the memorial, the American聽flag flies at half-staff聽on a flagpole聽taken from the front yard of Pentagon victim James Lynch’s Prince William County home.

The names the Prince William County residents who died in the Pentagon attacks are as follows:

  • Retired Sgt. 1st Class John J. Chada, USA
  • SK3 Jamie L. Fallon, USN
  • Amelia V. Fields
  • Retired Lt. Col. Robert J. Hymel, USAF
  • Sgt. Maj. Lacey B. Ivory, USA
  • Judith L. Jones
  • David W. Laychak
  • James T. Lynch Jr.
  • Gene E. Maloy
  • Robert J. Maxwell
  • Molly L. McKenzie
  • Craig J. Miller
  • Diana B. Padro
  • Rhonda S. Rasmussen
  • Edward V. Rowenhorst
  • Judy Rowlett
  • Donald D. Simmons
  • Jeff L. Simpson
  • Cheryle D. Sincock
  • ITC Gregg H. Smallwood, USN
  • Sgt. Maj. Larry L. Strickland, USA
  • Sandra L. White

Watch a video of the ceremony:

WTOP’s Kathy Stewart reported from Woodbridge.

Megan Cloherty

An award-winning journalist, Megan Cloherty is podcast host and producer of the 鈥22 Hours: An American Nightmare.鈥 She previously served as WTOP Investigative Reporter covering breaking news, crime and courts.

Federal 太子探花 Network Logo
Log in to your WTOP account for notifications and alerts customized for you.