Prize Ribbon
Photo credit: Michael Hnatov
Accession Number: C.2011.1044.11
Dimensions: 10.25 in X 2.5 in
Dimensions (Metric): 26.035 cm X 6.35 cm
Dimensions (Metric): 26.035 cm X 6.35 cm
Source: John and Marie Fisher
Credit Line: Gift of the Fisher family in memory of our son, Andrew
Description
First place prize ribbon awarded to Andrew Fisher at the 2000 Masters Swim Meet. The ribbon is green, yellow, and blue with gold printed text: "CITY OF | NEW YORK | PARKS & | RECREATION | 2000 | MASTERS | SWIMMING MEET | RIVERBANK POOL | FIRST PLACE."
First place prize ribbon awarded to Andrew Fisher at the 2000 Masters Swim Meet. The ribbon is green, yellow, and blue with gold printed text: "CITY OF | NEW YORK | PARKS & | RECREATION | 2000 | MASTERS | SWIMMING MEET | RIVERBANK POOL | FIRST PLACE."
Historical Notes
Andrew Fisher grew up in Bay Shore, Long Island, and lived in Manhattan. Andrew swam daily at a pool on the Upper East Side and competed in U.S. Masters Swimming races. He worked as a director of sales at Imagine Software. On September 11, Andrew was attending a technology conference at Windows on the World on the North Tower’s 106th floor. He was 42 years old.
Andrew Fisher grew up in Bay Shore, Long Island, and lived in Manhattan. Andrew swam daily at a pool on the Upper East Side and competed in U.S. Masters Swimming races. He worked as a director of sales at Imagine Software. On September 11, Andrew was attending a technology conference at Windows on the World on the North Tower’s 106th floor. He was 42 years old.
Curator's Comment
As a child growing up on Long Island, Andrew Fisher used to swim in his backyard pool. He developed a passion for competitive swimming as an adult, participating in meets as a dedicated member of the Asphalt Green Unified Aquatics (AGUA) Masters Swim Team. This ribbon is one of many he won at various competitions. After the 9/11 attacks, a scholarship was created in honor of Andrew and fellow AGUA Masters Swim Team member and 9/11 victim Douglas Irgnag. It offers financial support to youths who want to pursue competitive swimming at Asphalt Green.
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As a child growing up on Long Island, Andrew Fisher used to swim in his backyard pool. He developed a passion for competitive swimming as an adult, participating in meets as a dedicated member of the Asphalt Green Unified Aquatics (AGUA) Masters Swim Team. This ribbon is one of many he won at various competitions. After the 9/11 attacks, a scholarship was created in honor of Andrew and fellow AGUA Masters Swim Team member and 9/11 victim Douglas Irgnag. It offers financial support to youths who want to pursue competitive swimming at Asphalt Green.
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