Benefit on the Green
Benefit on the Green in Support of Ice Hockey in Harlem
Benefit on the Green in Support of Ice Hockey in Harlem
Trio of ties
Tribute to Thomas Sinton
Thomas Sinton and Family
Thomas and friends
Thomas Sinton with his daughter
Thomas in the pool with his daughter, July 1994
Thomas Sinton and Family
Thomas with his daughter
Thomas Sinton on a jet ski
In memory of Thomas Sinton
School Photo
Thomas Sinton and Family
Thomas Sinton with his daughter
Thomas Sinton and Family
Thomas Sinton and Family
Thomas Sinton and Family
In memory of Thomas Sinton
Thomas Sinton and Family
Thomas Sinton and Family, July 2001
Family Vacation
In memory of Thomas
Portrait of Thomas
Thomas Sinton, July 1992
Thomas Sinton on vacation
In memory of Thomas Sinton
Portrait of Thomas Sinton
Portrait of Thomas Sinton
Portrait of Thomas Sinton
Portrait of Thomas Sinton on vacation
Portrait of Thomas Sinton
Portrait of Thomas Sinton
Dedication to Thomas Sinton
Tribute to Thomas Sinton
Thomas Sinton and Family
Thomas Sinton Memorial
Thomas Sinton and Family
Thomas Sinton
In memory of Thomas Sinton
Thomas Sinton and Family
Portrait of Thomas Sinton
Portrait of Thomas Sinton
Thomas Sinton and Family
Portrait of Thomas Sinton
In memory of Thomas Sinton
Correspondence about Cantor Fitzgerald
Correspondence about Thomas Sinton
New Jersey Senate In Memorium
Teen Newsweek - Fleeing Afghanistan
Article
Lehigh University
Commencement - Lehigh
High School Commencement
Tribute to Thomas Sinton
We Remember Tom (Lehigh)
Garden Dedication Ceremony
Artwork by Tom
Happy Mother's Day
A Poem by Tom Sinton
Portrait of Thomas Sinton
Holiday Card
Thomas Sinton and Family
Thomas Sinton Graduation
Thomas Sinton Graduation
Portrait of Thomas Sinton
Thomas Sinton with Family
Portrait of Thomas Sinton
Service in memory of employees of Cantor Fitzgerald
Service in memory of employees of Cantor Fitzgerald
Service in memory of employees of Cantor Fitzgerald
Service in memory of employees of Cantor Fitzgerald
Lehigh University 9/11 Memorial Walkway
The Rising Westchester County 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
Fair Haven 9/11 Memorial
Freehold Township 9/11 Living Memorial Tree Grove
Cantor Fitzgerald, was lost in the collapse of the World Trade Center. But his wife can still hear the sound of his laughter: deep, loud and irrepressible. "He had a great laugh," said Cathy Carilli, a portfolio manager at U.S. Trust. "And he never held it back. He was like a sunny day."
Mr. Sinton's pleasures came in doing for others: helping a stranded motorist on the highway. Helping a client plan a birthday party for his wife. Doing the chores at the couple's Westchester home when his wife was building her career and going to school at the same time. Sharing a love of the Knicks and Rangers with his 11-year-old daughter from an earlier marriage.
Ms. Carilli recalled how they met 10 years ago, when both were 31 years old and beginning their Wall Street careers. She had become friendly with a colleague of Mr. Sinton's on a vacation. Later, he asked her to fix him up with one of her girlfriends. "You're not good enough," she told the man, with the snide repartee that Wall Street types are famous for. "Why don't you fix me up with one of your friends?"
The words were barely out of her mouth, when he shouted across the bond desk: "Hey, Tom, pick up the phone." Now, Ms. Carilli's pleasure in telling the tale was as full-thoated as her husband's laughter. "That was the greatest sale I ever closed," she said.
New York Times Portraits of Grief
More than three weeks have passed since Thomas E. Sinton 3rd, a senior vice president at Cantor Fitzgerald, was lost in the collapse of the World Trade Center. But his wife can still hear the sound of his laughter: deep, loud and irrepressible. "He had a great laugh," said Cathy Carilli, a portfolio manager at U.S. Trust . "And he never held it back. He was like a sunny day."
Mr. Sinton's pleasures came in doing for others: helping a stranded motorist on the highway. Helping a client plan a birthday party for his wife. Doing the chores at the couple's Westchester home when his wife was building her career and going to school at the same time. Sharing a love of the Knicks and Rangers with his 11-year-old daughter from an earlier marriage.
Ms. Carilli recalled how they met 10 years ago, when both were 31 years old and beginning their Wall Street careers. She had become friendly with a colleague of Mr. Sinton's on a vacation. Later, he asked her to fix him up with one of her girlfriends. "You're not good enough," she told the man, with the snide repartee that Wall Street types are famous for. "Why don't you fix me up with one of your friends?"
The words were barely out of her mouth, when he shouted across the bond desk: "Hey, Tom, pick up the phone." Now, Ms. Carilli's pleasure in telling the tale was as full-thoated as her husband's laughter. "That was the greatest sale I ever closed," she said.
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