T-Shirt
Photo credit: Michael Hnatov
Accession Number: C.2007.27.8
Dimensions: 28.5 in X 35 in
Dimensions (Metric): 72.39 cm X 88.9 cm
Dimensions (Metric): 72.39 cm X 88.9 cm
Source: Patricia Egan
Credit Line: Gift of Patricia and Martin Egan, Sr., in memory of their son Captain Martin J. Egan, Jr. FDNY. "Always in our thoughts. Forever in our hearts."
Description
Gray T-shirt for a memorial event created in memory of Martin J. Egan, Jr. On the left breast of the shirt is a Maltese cross emblem with the American flag and Irish flag in the center and printed text: "Remember me with a smile | In Memory of | Martin Egan Jr. | Captain | F.D.N.Y. | 9-11-01." The back of the shirt includes images of two steel beams creating a cross and two shamrocks. Printed text on the back of the shirt reads: "FDNY | Until we meet again."
Gray T-shirt for a memorial event created in memory of Martin J. Egan, Jr. On the left breast of the shirt is a Maltese cross emblem with the American flag and Irish flag in the center and printed text: "Remember me with a smile | In Memory of | Martin Egan Jr. | Captain | F.D.N.Y. | 9-11-01." The back of the shirt includes images of two steel beams creating a cross and two shamrocks. Printed text on the back of the shirt reads: "FDNY | Until we meet again."
Historical Notes
Lifelong Staten Island resident Martin Egan lived in Great Kills with his wife, Diane, and their two young children. A runner since high school, he participated in his first New York City Marathon in 2000. Martin was a 15-year FDNY veteran assigned to Ladder Company 118. Captain Egan was on administrative duty on September 11 and responded to the World Trade Center. He was 36 years old.
Lifelong Staten Island resident Martin Egan lived in Great Kills with his wife, Diane, and their two young children. A runner since high school, he participated in his first New York City Marathon in 2000. Martin was a 15-year FDNY veteran assigned to Ladder Company 118. Captain Egan was on administrative duty on September 11 and responded to the World Trade Center. He was 36 years old.
