Boston College holding an annual 5K red bandana run and skier Tyler Jewell (Welles' college friend) wearing a red bandana in his honor in the Olympics. Some examples are New York City making him the first and only honorary fireman. Those who have heard the story have been inspired by Welles and have honored him in many ways. He had made it down to the lobby of the South Tower where he stayed to continue to help. Remarkably, he then went back up 17 flights to lead down yet another group. She learned that Welles had found the one viable escape route and carried a woman on his shoulder from the 78th to the 61st floor while leading a group of others. At this meeting, they were able to piece together the last hour of his life (his finest hour). Two survivors (both of which were badly injured) positively ID'd Welles from photos and, then, met with the Crowthers. His mother, Alison Crowther, knew that this had to be her son. Welles' identity became known because his survivors described being saved by a man wearing a red bandana in a May 2002 New York Times Article. Welles was a fun-loving person who enjoyed giving more than receiving. He worked on the 104th floor of the South Tower. After he graduated, he took a job at Sandler O'Neil & Partners, a Wall Street firm. He then attended Boston College and played lacrosse. Welles was a volunteer fireman as a high school student.
This is the story of the one man, Welles Remy Crowther, responsible for saving many of these 18 survivors. Miraculously, 18 occupants of the South Tower at or above the crash site crossed the line of death and made it to safety below. United Airlines Flight 175 struck the South Tower 17 minutes later between floors 77 to 85 killing 599 people. 1,355 people died at or above the crash site. On 9/11, American Airlines Flight 11 struck the North Tower between the 93rd and 98th floors.
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