Angela Kyte
At 49, Angela Kyte was planning to retire in a year or two. She and her husband, Roger, had saved money and were fixing up a retirement home on Cape Cod. "We went there in the summer," Mr. Kyte said. "We loved bicycling along the National Seashore."

Mrs. Kyte, who lived in Boonton, N.J., started at Marsh & McLennan when it was a young company and worked her way up to managing director.

She was very organized, taping a two- week list of dinner menus on the refrigerator for Mr. Kyte, a retired precision toolmaker, to prepare. And she had a lock-snap memory, which enabled her to make a shopping list with a time-efficient supermarket map — up Aisle 2 for canned tomatoes, down Aisle 3 for paper towels.

The Kytes were putting away money for a scholarship fund at Lycoming College in Williamsport, Pa., where Mrs. Kyte graduated cum laude. Her husband intends to donate more in her memory.

Copyright (c) 2001 by The New York Times Co. Reprinted by permission.
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This past week I have thought alot of my cousin and her family. Reading these posts her character shines thru. I feel more sad today than in the past 10 years for all that was taken away not only from Angela and family but from all of us. I hope the next 10 years find us all in a better place. I know that she is with God and her dad and when watching the local D.C. news last night out of all the names that could have come across the screen in a five second flash.....there was Angela Kyte on the memorial....
Terri Vaira-James, Family
Sep 12 2011 8:41PM
I knew Angie in college at Lycoming. We lived in the same dorm and shared similar interests. She was a wonderful friend and cared so much about bettering the world. She helped me through the death of my college roommate Kathie Brett (Wojcik) from March 2001 until June 18th of that year when Kathie died of pancreatic cancer. We emailed back and forth as Kathie progressed in her illness. It was shocking to find out a few days after 9/11/01 that she had been in that building. Amazingly, a few years later, I listed a house in my area of Maryland and the owner said that she was from Washington, Pa; I asked if she heard of Angie. She knew her mother and told the story of the fellow who was helping her the day of 9/11/01 to set up for her meeting and that Angie told him to go enjoy New York instead of staying with her during the meeting. According to her, he was one of the last people to use the elevator in that tower and he survived. I don't know the validity of the story but it was amazing to have a total stranger tell me about this. I will tell you that Angie was a wonderful lady and an inspiration to all she met. I think of her and her family often and pray for their peace.
Bev (Ekey) Langley, Friend
Sep 11 2011 9:10PM
Today is the 10th Anniversary of September 11th. You nephew Jason, and his family are at the Iowa State Capital to remember you. We never met, but you sent such a lovely note on the RSVP for Jason and Libby's wedding, that showed what a kind and wonderful person you were. You are not forgotten, and you name is often spoken of in our family. You are missed and loved by your whole family.
Pat VanZante, Family
Sep 11 2011 12:02PM
Angela, I remember your smile, enthusiasm, happiness, and bright mind. I always looked forward to working with you. You will always be with us.
Ray Oberg, Colleague
Sep 11 2011 9:23AM
Angela, we miss your knowledge, professionalism and service at Marsh and wish you hadn't been taken from us on that awful day 10 years ago today. May you rest in peace.
Lauri Hanson, Colleague
Sep 11 2011 7:46AM
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