Long Island Metropolitan Lacrosse Foundation 9/11/01 Memorial
Queen Elizabeth II September 11 Memorial Garden
Conseleya 9/11 Memorial
Dewitt 9/11 Memorial
Montclair State University 9/11 Memorial
East Newark 9/11 Memorial
Fair Haven 9/11 Memorial
Freehold Township 9/11 Living Memorial Tree Grove
Crescent Beach Park - Flagpole/Memorial for 9/11 Victims
Who's that guy? That's what the copy shop clerk wanted to know when a customer came to pick up the funeral photos of Timothy J. Coughlin. That's what his wife, Maura, wanted to know when she first spotted his "big Irish face" in a downtown bar. People were drawn to him before he even opened his mouth, often to tell a bawdy joke or display his distinctive vocabulary ("Great lair!" he would say to a host).
But there was plenty of substance to back up his friendly appearance. When Mr. Coughlin was not trading treasury securities at Cantor Fitzgerald, golfing, or taking his children -- Ryann, 4, Sean, 2, and Riley, 9 months old -- to the carousel in Central Park, he was planning social gatherings.
"I called him a friendship hawk because he was just so good at circling back and seeing how friends were doing," said Frank Coughlin, one of his three brothers.
Timothy Coughlin was the kind of man who gave the towel guy at the gym his start on Wall Street. The doorman from the Coughlins's Upper East Side building was at the funeral. "I said something smug about how Timmy was so generous," Frank Coughlin recalled. "He said, `No, it wasn't that. It was that Timmy was my friend.' "
New York Times Portraits of Grief
Who's that guy? That's what the copy shop clerk wanted to know when a customer came to pick up the funeral photos of Timothy J. Coughlin. That's what his wife, Maura, wanted to know when she first spotted his "big Irish face" in a downtown bar. People were drawn to him before he even opened his mouth, often to tell a bawdy joke or display his distinctive vocabulary ("Great lair!" he would say to a host).
But there was plenty of substance to back up his friendly appearance. When Mr. Coughlin was not trading treasury securities at Cantor Fitzgerald, golfing, or taking his children -- Ryann, 4, Sean, 2, and Riley, 9 months old -- to the carousel in Central Park, he was planning social gatherings.
"I called him a friendship hawk because he was just so good at circling back and seeing how friends were doing," said Frank Coughlin, one of his three brothers.
Timothy Coughlin was the kind of man who gave the towel guy at the gym his start on Wall Street. The doorman from the Coughlins's Upper East Side building was at the funeral. "I said something smug about how Timmy was so generous," Frank Coughlin recalled. "He said, `No, it wasn't that. It was that Timmy was my friend.' "
Rest in peace Timothy
Rest in peace Timothy
Posted by "K"
God bless you missed friend
God bless you missed friend
Posted by DJB
I'm a student in 10th grade…
I'm a student in 10th grade and we're doing a research project on an individual that passed away from 9/11. From the pictures and biography, it seemed like he was a really nice man and he had a lot of good friends. I send my condolences and wish him and his family well.
Posted by Lauren
Timmy
I played football with Timmy and we were Directors of Brother Mikes. He was very social everyone's friend and always happy . He borrowed my Panama Hat for a prom and I never saw that hat again. He had a broadcasting deep voice so you always recognized him. Such a tragedy he was taken in the prime of his life
Posted by Kevin O'Laughlin
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