Lloyd's Baseball Bat and Hat
Lloyd's Baseball Bat and Hat
Lloyd's Baseball Bat, Hat, and WTC Bracelet
Lloyd Rosenberg WTC Bracelet
Lloyd's NFL Hat
Lloyd's Hat
Newspaper Article - "9/11 Love Always"
Newspaper Article about Lloyd Rosenberg
Correspondence about Lloyd Rosenberg
Correspondence about Lloyd Rosenberg
Black and white professional photo of children
Lloyd and Family - Last Family Photo Taken
Lloyd Rosenberg Wedding Photo
Photo of children
Girls during karate
Picture of girls
Daughter kissing dolphin
Wife with daughters on beach
Wife and daughter
Daughter and dolphin
Daughters
Daughters
Picture with newborn baby
Lloyd with children
Lloyd with children
Lloyd and daughter
Lloyd holding his daughter
In memory of Lloyd Rosenberg
Correspondence from a friend of Lloyd
Correspondence from a friend of Lloyd
Correspondence from Lydia
Correspondence from Lydia
Correspondence about Lloyd Rosenberg
Correspondence about Lloyd Rosenberg
Correspondence - "To the rescue workers"
Correspondence - "To the rescue workers"
Correspondence about Lloyd Rosenberg
Correspondence about Lloyd Rosenberg
Missing Poster for Lloyd Rosenberg
Missing Poster for Lloyd Rosenberg
Newspaper Article about Lloyd Rosenberg
Poem - "Daddy is an Angel"
Poem - "Daddy is an Angel"
Correspondence - From a grieving father to his daughter
Tribute from daughter to Lloyd Rosenberg
Photos of Lloyd Rosenberg
Memorial Quilt
Lloyd Rosenberg Memorial Quilt
Lloyd Rosenberg Memorial Quilt
Lloyd Rosenberg Business Card
New Jersey Living Memorial, A Grove of Remembrance
Staten Island 9/11 Postcards Memorial
The 9/11 Memorial Bridge
Empty Sky: NJ State 9/11 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
Lloyd Rosenberg, 31, was raised in Sheepshead Bay Brooklyn, before moving to Staten Island. We met at Crazy Eddie’s where we both worked. He graduated from Sheepshead Bay High School in 1987 and began working for Cantor Fitzgerald in 1988. We were married in 1992 and made our home in Morganville New Jersey with our three daughters, Samantha, Kaylee and Alyssa.
Two weeks before the tragic events of September 11th, we were fortunate enough to spend a weekend away alone together. Something we hadn’t done in over five years. He said to me, “Glenn, I can’t believe we’ve been together more than half of my life.” We talked and imagined what the next half would be like.
Lloyd was kind and generous; he never said a bad word about anyone he knew. Recently I’ve come to find out that in business he was the same.
Lloyd leaves behind a beautiful legacy. In Samantha, you can’t help but notice his gestures and his personality. In Kaylee, it’s like looking into his eyes and seeing his happy spirit. In Alyssa you can see his face. We use to joke all the time that they were twins separated by 31 years. To me, he gave his heart, and I will carry it with me forever.
Lloyd’s passion was being a “daddy.” His girls were his pride and joy. I will forever miss the Saturday mornings when I would sneak downstairs and watch him reading them a book, or playing “horsie.”
We, his family, will pray for peace so that his children, and all the other children can grow up without fear. To be able to live the life, full of joy and happiness, that Lloyd wanted them to live. Always and Forever, Glenna, Samantha, Kaylee and Alyssa.
New York Times Portraits of Grief
Amother laments. For her, Lloyd Rosenberg was not just a son, but a close friend. She remembers doing everything for young Lloyd: Little League, Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, summer camp, guitar lessons. When the family moved to Staten Island and Lloyd disliked his new high school, his mother arranged for him to continue going to his old high school in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn.
"Lloyd was my life," his mother, Michele Rosenberg, said. "There wasn't one thing that I wouldn't do for him and his sister, Lorene. He was everything in the world to me, even more than my husband. He was a wonderful son. If he did anything wrong, he always apologized."
She was proud of his success as a bond trader at Cantor Fitzgerald, where he began in the mailroom and quickly ascended. His mother, a teacher, and his father, Larry, a Transit Authority electrician, were delighted that he earned far more than they did. With that money, he bought a handsome home in Morganville, N.J., where he and his wife, Glenna, were raising three daughters, Samantha, 5, Kaylee, 3, and Alyssa, 1.
"Both of us were civil service, and that's good, but we felt if you could do better, go for it," his mother said. "You always want better for your children."
"All I can tell you is I love him very much," she added. "I'm looking at his picture right now. Not only did I lose a good friend, I lost my baby."
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