A 9/11 Story of Love and Loss
A 9/11 Story of Love and Loss
Listen to a touching recording of Susan Rossinow, whose husband Norman Rossinow died on 9/11. She recounts how the couple met and fell in love. Her husband, a New Jersey native, was a risk manager and senior vice president at Aon Corporation. Norman introduced Susan to the drum beats that are signature of the syncopated rhythms of British singer Phil Collins, and he shared other favorites from his vast music collection.
He displayed his passion for drums when he played at the couple's wedding reception in June 2001. To honor his life-long love of percussion, his family donated a set of Norman's bongo drums and a tambourine to the 9/11 Memorial Museum.
Join Susan Rossinow in honoring a loved one lost on 9/11. If you are a family member, a co-worker or a friend of a victim of the 2001 attacks, take an opportunity to share a recorded remembrance with the 9/11 Memorial Museum.
Call for more information or to schedule a recording at our New York office at (877) 671-1636. You can also use the Call to Remember Archive to preserve stories of victims of the 2001 and 1993 terrorist attacks.
By Jenny Pachucki and Meredith Davidson, 9/11 Memorial Museum staff
Previous Post
Experiencing the 9/11 Memorial, Personal to Virtual
There are many ways to experience the 9/11 Memorial, whether taking a guided tour filled with personal 9/11 stories or choosing an individual and private visit at the national place of honor and remembrance.Take a Guided Walking TourTribute WTC Visitor Ce
Next Post
Lower Manhattan Tourism has Record-Breaking Year in 2011 with 9.8 Million Visitors (Updated)
As the steel rises at the World Trade Center site, tourism in lower Manhattan is reaching new heights. According to the 2011 Year in Review released by the Alliance for Downtown New York, 9.8 million tourists flocked to lower Manhattan’s major museums, ev