| This is the Pentagon wreath. It measures about 3 feet (one meter) in diameter. |  Pentagon Wreath |
| Here is the wreath in its case in the Pentagon. This new hallway leads to the new chapel which commemorates those lost on 9/11/01. |  Pentagon Wreath Displayed in its Case |
| This is the wreath made for the Pennsylvania crash site. Every piece is made completely of glass beads, wire and stemwires. |  Pennsylvania Wreath |
| The New York Wreath in its new, temporary home. A permanent home closer to Ground Zero is being sought. |  New York Wreath |
Pennsylvania Crash Site Wreath
The Flight 93 or Pennsylvania Crash Site wreath is now on display at the National Liberty Museum in the heart of historic Philadelphia. The Museum was established to celebrate our nation’s heritage of freedom and the wonderful diverse society it has produced, using glass to represent the fragility of freedom.
| Pennsylvania Wreath | Pennsylvania Wreath  Pennsylvania Wreath Display |
| National Liberty Museum, Philadelphia, PA |  |
The New York Wreath
The New York wreath was the last to find its permanent home, thanks mainly to the tireless efforts of Betty Listello, New Yorker and Beaded Flower Group member whose dream had always been for this wreath to be displayed at or near Ground Zero. Her patience, persistence and determination to reach this goal was fulfilled when the wreath was accepted by the World Trade Center Foundation to be included in the permanent World Trade Center Memorial now under construction. In September 2006 the wreath was moved from the Wheaton Village Glass Museum in New Jersey where it had been on display and transported to the World Trade Center Foundation, 1 Liberty Plaza, New York City, New York. The wreath has now been mounted in a glass display case and is now on display in one of the Foundation ‘s board rooms. While the rooms are not generally open to the general public, it may be possible for anyone wanting to see the wreath to make arrangements in advance by contacting the Foundation. It will eventually be on public display. More information on the Memorial Site and the Foundation can be found at their web site.
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| Our grateful thanks to the Wheaton Village and Museum of American Glass for their care and display of the Wreath long beyond the agreed-on schedule until it found its new home. | |
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| Betty Listello, NY Wreath Coordinator and Jan Ramirez, Curator of the World Trade Center Museum with the New York Memorial Wreath |
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| The wreath as it now looks in its permanent display case in a board room at the WTC Museum Foundation Headquarters |
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Our grateful thanks to the Wheaton Village and Museum of American Glass for their care and display of the Wreath long beyond the agreed-on schedule until it found its new home