LULIBERTY UNITESAmerica remembers together
Portrait of Darren C. BohanNever forgotten

World Trade Center

Darren C. Bohan

Darren C. Bohan of New York, NY is remembered in the Liberty Unites archive.

Age
34
Home
New York, NY
Occupation
temporary employee, Aon Corp.
Memorial
World Trade Center, WTC Tower 2, 102nd floor
2candles carried forward

A LIFE REMEMBERED

We speak the name.

This memorial preserves the public profile and messages carried forward from the Liberty Unites archive.

PRAYERS & CONDOLENCES

Words left in remembrance.

All 2 messages preserved from the historic Liberty Unites archive are printed in this static page.

For me, 3000 miles away in California, his is was the face that represented such a profound loss. I don't know him, I know nothing about him or his family. His was one of the first photos I saw posted within a day or so of the attack and it touched my heart. This man could have been my brother, my friend. I don't know why this man, whom I have never met, stuck so firmly in my mind and affected me so deeply over all the thousands of others who perished. I felt as though I lost one of my own. In the days that followed (the attack), I watched, listened and searched the listings, hoping for someone who knew him to post that he had survived, or he had been located, but it never happened. When I remember that day, this is the face I will see that will make it not just an horrific event in our nations history, but a staggering loss of valuable people from all walks of life. I wish to extend my sincere sympathies to his loved ones - am so sorry for your loss. I sure I am not the only one who was touched by the obvious kindness that you can plainly see in his eyes.

Cynthia Kerrigan

Legacy Liberty Unites visitor

For me, 3000 miles away in California, his is was the face that represented such a profound loss. I don't know him, I know nothing about him or his family. His was one of the first photos I saw posted within a day or so of the attack and it touched my heart. This man could have been my brother, my friend. I don't know why this man, whom I have never met, stuck so firmly in my mind and affected me so deeply over all the thousands of others who perished. I felt as though I lost one of my own. In the days that followed (the attack), I watched, listened and searched the listings, hoping for someone who knew him to post that he had survived, or he had been located, but it never happened. When I remember that day, this is the face I will see that will make it not just an horrific event in our nations history, but a staggering loss of valuable people from all walks of life. I wish to extend my sincere sympathies to his loved ones - am so sorry for your loss. I sure I am not the only one who was touched by the obvious kindness that you can plainly see in his eyes.

Cynthia Kerrigan

Legacy Liberty Unites visitor