Remembering Through Art: Bowers - Coverdale

Bernice Quintanilla honored Peachlyn Bradley, a three-year-old visiting the Social Security Office on the first floor with her mother, grandmother, aunt and brother. Her mother and aunt survived the attack. Peachlyn's great-grandmother described her as the "laugh of everything."

Emma Sumner honored Cynthia L. Brown, a special agent for the U.S. Secret Service on the ninth floor of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. Oklahoma City was Cynthia’s first assignment as an agent, and family described her as the glue that bound their family together.

Bernice Quintanilla honored Gabreon D.L. Bruce, a three-month-old visiting the Social Security Administration on the first floor with his mother, grandmother, aunt and sister. His mother and aunt survived the attack. Gabreon was described by family as having a lot of energy.

Evan Swant honored David Neil Burkett, a financial analyst for community development in the Department of Housing and Urban Development on the eighth floor of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. David was described as someone who loved his job and loved to travel.

Liberty Adams honored Karen Gist Carr, an advertising assistant for the U.S. Army Recruiting Battalion on the fourth floor of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. Karen is described as someone who was a “people” person who embraced life.

Jose Solano honored Zackary Taylor Chavez, a three-year-old in the America Kids Child Development Center. Family members say Zackary was a curly headed, shy, very lovable, sweet and adorable child who loved quarters.

Hannah Payne honored Kimberly Kay Clark, a legal assistant for the Department of Housing and Urban Development and a petty officer first class in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Her family described Kimberly as someone who knew no strangers and enjoyed long-distance biking.

Jordan Tabberer honored Anthony Christopher Cooper II, a two-year-old in the America's Kids Child Development Center on the second floor of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. His mother, Dana LeAnne Cooper, was also killed. Christopher’s family described him as a happy child.

Fabiana Zauzich honored Antonio Ansara Cooper Jr., an attendee of the America’s Kids Child Development Center on the second floor of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. He liked fruit and vegetables and was learning to say “Da-Da.”

Garcia Josue A honored Kim R. Cousins, who was in the Department of Housing and Urban Development on the seventh floor of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. Family remembers Kim as someone who was thoughtful and loved God, family, sewing, crafts, chocolate and babies.

Tye North honored Elijah S. Coverdale, an America's Kids Child Development Center attendee on the second floor of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. Elijah's older brother, Aaron M. Coverdale, was also killed in the bombing. He would remind his granny to say her prayers.