"We Are With You Now"
Tribute to Robert Regan
Tribute to Robert Regan
Tribute to Robert Regan
Tribute to Robert Regan
Newspaper Article - "Co. 118 saved hundreds"
Tribute to Robert Regan
Tribute to Robert Regan
Newspaper Article - "Pit too painful for newlywed"
Newspaper Article - "Mourn four who worked to secure a safer future"
Newspaper Article - "Mourn four who worked to secure a safer future"
Article in Irish Echo
Newspaper Article - "A forest grows for fallen firefighters"
Newspaper Article - "Firemen remembered as 'ordinary guys'"
Newspaper Article
Newspaper Article - "Robert Regan Remembered"
Article - "Son's tribute to best Little League coach"
Newspaper Article - "Painful task ends at Ground Zero"
Newspaper Article - "Painful task ends at Ground Zero"
Newspaper Article - "Pain, anger, timing keep many away from event"
Newspaper Article - "Painful task ends at Ground Zero"
Newspaper Article - "Pit too painful for newlywed"
Newspaper Article - "Pure, clear notes triumph in grief"
Newspaper Article - "Pure, clear notes triumph in grief"
Newspaper Article - "WTC Remembrance"
Newspaper Article
Newspaper Article - "Taps was played, and bagpipers skirled. A single stretcher marked the 1,730 people that were never found"
Newspaper Article
Newspaper Article
Newspaper Article - "Co. 118 saved hundreds"
Newspaper Article
Newspaper Article about Robert Regan
Newspaper Article - "Help Bravest and Finest mourn fallen heroes"
Newspaper Article - "Help Bravest and Finest mourn fallen heroes"
Newspaper Article - "Help Bravest, Finest mourn the fallen"
Newspaper Article
Newspaper Article
Newspaper Article
Article - "Last Ride Across Bridge"
In memory of Robert Regan
Newspaper Article - "Ladder 118's final run"
Newspaper Article - "Ladder 118's final run"
Newspaper Article - "Ladder 118's final run"
Newspaper Article - "His last words linger"
Newspaper Article - "His last words linger"
Newspaper Article - "His last words linger"
Newspaper Article - "Mourn four who worked to secure a safer future"
Newspaper Article - "Firemen remembered as 'ordinary guys'"
Newspaper article - "Ladder 118's final run"
Newspaper Article - "into the gates of hell"
In memory of Robert Regan
9/11 Memorial
5th Anniversary Prayer Service
Entrance Procession
Event Program - Welcome
"we pray for the difficult times of the present"
"we have hope for the future"
"we light the darkness with our hope"
Message from the Mayor
Message from the Fire Commissioner and Chief of Department
In memory of Robert Regan
FDNY Commemorative Service
FDNY Commemorative Service
FDNY Commemorative Service
Note to Bobby from mom
Note from Kevin
Note from Pete
Note from Diana
Note from Lu Lu Belle
Note from Petey
Tribute to Robert Regan
Poem dedicated to Robert Regan
Tribute to Robert Regan
Note from Caitlin
Tribute to Robert Regan
Tribute to Robert Regan
Tribute to Robert Regan
FF. Joseph Agnello
FF. Vernon Cherry
Tribute to Ladder 118
FF. Scott Davidson
Capt. Martin Egan
Lt. Robert Regan
FF. Leon Smith
FF. Peter Vega
Lt. Robert Wallace
Queens Firefighter 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
FDNY Memorial Day Book
National Fallen Firefighters Foundation
‘Bobby’ Regan was our compass‚ our #1 fan‚ and our best friend. His children were given a foundation into which he poured his love of a simple life‚ his sense of humor‚ his dedication to family and friends and‚ most of all‚ his example of doing for others before doing for yourself. He was a man who never once turned his back on a responsibility that was given to him. We will live our lives with a heightened sense of love for this man who asked for nothing but gave always. He will always be where we are.
New York Times Portraits of Grief
When Robert Regan first met Donna Wells, he was 21 and she was 15. He was tall, dark-haired, and "had the most beautiful blue-green eyes that you ever wanted to see," she remembered. She was having trouble with geometry, and he helped her with her homework. They started dating. "It was a big scandal back then," she said. But Mr. Regan was the quietly determined sort and a friend of Donna's older sister, so her parents eventually gave their permission for them to go out.
They married, and Mr. Regan became a civil engineer. But when Caitlin, their daughter, was born, Mr. Regan quit his job to join the Fire Department so he could have more flexible hours and spend more time with the baby. Four years later, Brendan was born. "He was Mr. Mom," Mrs. Regan said of her husband's delight in his children.
Lieutenant Regan, 48, was a member of Engine Company 205, Ladder Company 118 in Brooklyn Heights, and when word came of the World Trade Center attack, he and his fellow firefighters sped to the scene.
"There was never a day that went by that we didn't know what we had," Mrs. Regan said. "We told our kids not everybody gets to be as happy as we are."
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