"People do not forget": Westfield honors three killed in 9/11 attacks

The city of Westfield honoring the innocent lives taken on September 11th, 2001. 22 News reporter Lexi White attended the ceremony. Lexi joins us live now in studio. CR three people from Westfield were killed during the terrorist attacks in New York City 25 years ago, and the Westfield community is making sure their legacies live on. People do not forget. Um, and we shouldn't forget. 25 years ago today, the city of Westfield lost three of their own during the terrorist attacks in New York City. Tar Shea, Creamer, Dan Trant and Brian Murphy. Now the community is coming together remembering the lives lost on September 11th, 2001. That's just the understanding of humanity and understanding that we are resilient and that we can come together as a community to support. Kindness goes a long way. Tar Shea Creamer aboard American Airlines Flight 11, the first plane that crashed into the North Tower of the World Trade Center. Brian Murphy and Dan Trant working in the World Trade Center during the attack. I had a chance to sit down with Dan Trans sister who says Dan's legacy will forever live on. Danny was a very loving and caring person, always looking out for other people. He is sorely missed by everyone who knows him and people still reach out that knew him. Each of the victims sharing a quality their Irish heritage. The Sons of Aaron, a local Irish nonprofit building a memorial in honor of them. That site holding a place in their loved ones hearts. There were never any remains to my knowledge found of Danny and there there is not a grave. So the Sons of Aaron memorial is particularly special to my family. The Sons of Aaron is providing more than just a memorial for grieving families, but giving them an outlet and making sure they feel heard, bringing politicians, first responders and other members of the community together, ensuring the memories of Tara, Brian and Dan remain a significant part of the city's history. Westfield held a series of events today honoring the victims of this tragedy from those needing to be rescued to those doing the rescuing working for you. Lexi White 22 news.