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New York - 1-Jan-2002 to 9-Sept-2002

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020528-N-3783H-175<br /> New York City (May 28, 2002) – A New York City firefighter stands at “Ground Zero” as recovery efforts come to a close. The event marked the final removal of the last remaining World Trade Center structure, Column Number 1001B of Two World Trade Center. The 30-foot column remained standing following the collapse of the twin towers, when terrorists flew two commercial airliners into both skyscrapers on September 11, 2001. The resulting collapse created a mountain of 1.8 million tons of steel and concrete. More than 3000 people perished in the attack. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer’s Mate 2nd Class Bob Houlihan. (RELEASED)
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020528-N-3783H-175
New York City (May 28, 2002) – A New York City firefighter stands at “Ground Zero” as recovery efforts come to a close. The event marked the final removal of the last remaining World Trade Center structure, Column Number 1001B of Two World Trade Center. The 30-foot column remained standing following the collapse of the twin towers, when terrorists flew two commercial airliners into both skyscrapers on September 11, 2001. The resulting collapse created a mountain of 1.8 million tons of steel and concrete. More than 3000 people perished in the attack. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer’s Mate 2nd Class Bob Houlihan. (RELEASED)

  • 020528-N-3783H-175<br /> New York City (May 28, 2002) – A New York City firefighter stands at “Ground Zero” as recovery efforts come to a close. The event marked the final removal of the last remaining World Trade Center structure, Column Number 1001B of Two World Trade Center. The 30-foot column remained standing following the collapse of the twin towers, when terrorists flew two commercial airliners into both skyscrapers on September 11, 2001. The resulting collapse created a mountain of 1.8 million tons of steel and concrete. More than 3000 people perished in the attack. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer’s Mate 2nd Class Bob Houlihan. (RELEASED)
  • 020528-N-3783H-180<br /> New York City (May 28, 2002) – Recovery works at New York City’s “Ground Zero” sign the last remaining World Trade Center structure, Column Number 1001B of Two World Trade Center. The 30-foot column remained standing following the collapse of the twin towers, when terrorists flew two commercial airliners into both skyscrapers on September 11, 2001. The resulting collapse created a mountain of 1.8 million tons of steel and concrete. More than 3000 people perished in the attack. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer’s Mate 2nd Class Bob Houlihan. (RELEASED)
  • 020528-N-3783H-322<br /> New York City (May 28, 2002) -- U.S. Navy Sailors visiting New York during the 15th annual Fleet Week celebration, render honors at “Ground Zero” as the final steel beam was removed from the debris site. The event marked the final removal of the last remaining World Trade Center structure, Column Number 1001B of Two World Trade Center. The 30-foot column remained standing following the collapse of the twin towers, when terrorists flew two commercial airliners into both skyscrapers on September 11, 2001. The resulting collapse created a mountain of 1.8 million tons of steel and concrete. More than 3000 people perished in the attack. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer’s Mate 2nd Class Bob Houlihan. (RELEASED)
  • 020528-N-3783H-355<br /> New York City (May 28, 2002) -- Construction workers carefully maneuver the last piece of debris removed from “Ground Zero”. The event marked the final removal of the last remaining World Trade Center structure, Column Number 1001B of Two World Trade Center. The 30-foot column remained standing following the collapse of the twin towers, when terrorists flew two commercial airliners into both skyscrapers on September 11, 2001. The resulting collapse created a mountain of 1.8 million tons of steel and concrete. More than 3000 people perished in the attack. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer’s Mate 2nd Class Bob Houlihan. (RELEASED)
  • 020528-N-3783H-502<br /> New York City (May 28, 2002) -- New York City firefighters and recovery workers exchange handshakes at “Ground Zero” with U.S. Navy Sailors visiting New York during the 15th annual Fleet Week celebration. The event marked the final removal of the last remaining World Trade Center structure, Column Number 1001B of Two World Trade Center. The 30-foot column remained standing following the collapse of the twin towers, when terrorists flew two commercial airliners into both skyscrapers on September 11, 2001. The resulting collapse created a mountain of 1.8 million tons of steel and concrete. More than 3000 people perished in the attack. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer’s Mate 2nd Class Bob Houlihan. (RELEASED)
  • 020528-N-3783H-666<br /> New York City (May 28, 2002) -- U.S. Navy Sailors visiting New York during the 15th annual Fleet Week celebration, render honors at “Ground Zero” as the final steel beam was removed from the debris site. The event marked the final removal of the last remaining World Trade Center structure, Column Number 1001B of Two World Trade Center. The 30-foot column remained standing following the collapse of the twin towers, when terrorists flew two commercial airliners into both skyscrapers on September 11, 2001. The resulting collapse created a mountain of 1.8 million tons of steel and concrete. More than 3000 people perished in the attack. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer’s Mate 2nd Class Bob Houlihan. (RELEASED)
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