Sharon Ann Carver, 38, was an accountant for the Department of the Army from 1991 to 2001. She received her Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration from the University of the District of Columbia and her MBA from Strayer University. She served the federal government for 16 years.
   Born the sixth of seven children, Sharon was raised in the Washington, D.C. area by her mother, who nicknamed her "Little Emma," after her grandmother. She often volunteered to go on school field trips and attend Girl Scout meetings with her nieces. She was always motivating her nieces and nephews to pursue higher education. She enjoyed traveling, watching movies, and jazz.
   She was baptized on Easter Sunday, 1996, at Free Gospel Deliverance Church in Coral Hills, MD. She was industrious and took great pride in doing her job well. She loved her country and was very patriotic.
   We will not forget her.

   Mr. Caswell, 54, was a physicist and former University of Maryland faculty member who worked as a civilian for the Navy. Born in Boston, the eldest of six children, he lived most of his life in Silver Spring, MD.
   He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Maryland in three years. After being drafted into the Army during the Vietnam War, he resumed his studies at Princeton University, where he received a Ph.D. in physics in 1975, specializing in elementary particle theory. He later did postdoctoral work at Stanford and Brown.
   He loved to dance and play competitive games, whether it was chess, bridge, volleyball, soccer, tennis, squash, or pool. “He was a good, caring, and loving man.” said his wife, Jean.
   Survivors include his wife, his daughter Jennifer, and his stepson Sean.
   We will not forget him.

   A two-time Vietnam veteran, John J. Chada, 55, served in both the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Army. He followed his long military career by working as an administrative assistant for the Department of Defense Information Management Support Center.
   He was a member of the Moose Lodge in Manassas, VA, for 13 years, serving as Governor, Junior Governor, Membership Chair, President, Past President and Director of the Moose Legion. He served on the planning committee for the 2001 Moose Legion Convention and as Fourth District secretary of the Virginia Moose Association. He also earned his Fellowship Degree. A lifetime member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, he also was a member of the American Legion.
   He was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, uncle and friend. Survivors include Ginger, his wife of 30 years; daughter Tammy Merritt; two grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.
   We will not forget him.

   Rosa Maria (Rosemary) Chapa, 63, graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School and attended Incarnate Word University in San Antonio, TX, her hometown.
   She began her federal career in 1970 as a clerk-typist at Ramey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico, and eventually worked her way up to senior management officer in the Office of the Deputy Comptroller for Force Structure and Management, Office of the Comptroller, Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA). Prior to her arrival in DIA, she served as a civilian with the Department of Air Force, the Defense Logistics Agency, and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. During her 31-year career, she received numerous awards and honors, including the Joint Meritorious Civilian Service Award, awarded by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
   "Despite her busy career, her family always came first," her family said.
   She is survived by her husband Jose; children Grace, Julie, Elza, Roger and John; father Manuel Faz; two sisters; two brothers; and five grandchildren.
   We will not forget her.

   David Charlebois, 39, of Washington, D.C., was First Officer on American Airlines Flight 77.
   Born in Morocco, David lived with his family in France and Arlington, VA, during his childhood. He graduated from Yorktown High School and attended Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Florida. After working as a corporate pilot, he began his career as a commercial pilot, first with US Air and then, for ten years, with American Airlines.
   A special Memorial Mass and Service was held at the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle in Washington, D.C. In attendance were Mayor Anthony Williams and a number of American Airlines pilots and flight attendants. David enjoyed flying and died doing what he loved best.
   He is survived by his parents, Roland and Vivienne Charlebois of Arlington; his brother and sister; several nieces and a nephew.
   We will not forget him.

   Sarah M. Clark, 65, was a sixth-grade teacher at Backus Middle School in Washington, D.C. She received her bachelor’s degree in Elementary Education from Winston-Salem State University and a master’s degree in Urban Learning from George Washington University. She had taught in D.C. public schools since 1965.
   On Sept. 11, she was on board American Airlines Flight 77 to chaperone a group of children going to Santa Barbara, Ca., for an ecology conference sponsored by the National Geographic Society. She is survived by two children.
   We will not forget her.

   Julian Cooper, 39, was a senior computer analyst for Litton PRC. He had worked in the U.S. Navy Command Center at the Pentagon for five years.
   Known to his friends as Coop'a, he graduated from Bladensburg High School and attended the University of Maryland. After college he joined the U.S. Navy, where he served for 13 years. Later he was a Navy reservist.
   He was a devoted husband, a protective son and a supportive brother. He was always willing to help those around him. He was a patriot.
   He is survived by his wife, mother, grandmother, one brother and two sisters.
   We will not forget him.