You can find a specific name on the bronze parapet by using the name finder.

The names of each section of the 9/11 Memorial follow the headings below:

AROUND THE NORTH POOL
World Trade Center: Those who were working in or visiting 1 WTC (North Tower) on 9/11
Flight 11: The crew and passengers of American Airlines Flight 11
February 26, 1993: Those who were killed in the bombing of the WTC on February 26, 1993

AROUND THE SOUTH POOL
World Trade Center: Those who were working in or visiting 2 WTC (South Tower) or other areas of the WTC complex on 9/11
Flight 175: The crew and passengers of United Airlines Flight 175
Pentagon: Those who were working in or were visiting the Pentagon on 9/11
Flight 77: The crew and passengers of American Airlines Flight 77
Flight 93: The crew and passengers of United Airlines Flight 93
First Responders: Those who received the 9/11 Heroes Medal of Valor awarded by the White House on September 9, 2005.

Following each heading, the names are arranged so that those belonging to the same affiliation—for example, coworkers of the same company or the crew of each flight—are listed together. The next-of-kin of the victims and surviving colleagues have requested the names of specific individuals next to whom they would like their loved ones’ names inscribed. Some were with relatives, friends, and colleagues; others were with people they barely knew or had just met, but with whom intense bonds were quickly formed as a result of a shared response.

The names of the nearly 3,000 victims of the September 11, 2001 and February 26, 1993 terrorist attacks are inscribed on bronze panels lining the two Memorial pools. Waterfalls cascade down all four sides of each pool, creating a special place for remembrance and reflection. The surrounding plaza is filled with swamp white oak trees and a Callery pear known as the Survivor Tree, which was nursed back to health after surviving the 9/11 attacks.

The entrance to the 9/11 Memorial Museum houses two enormous tridents within its glass Atrium Terrace. The tridents are artifacts from the steel facade of the original 1 WTC, also known as the North Tower. Visitors to the Museum will experience the Museum’s core exhibitions, the historical exhibition, and the memorial exhibition. They are located within the archaeological heart of the World Trade Center site. The Museum displays artifacts associated with the events of 9/11, while presenting stories of loss and recovery.