I visited the crash site of Flight 93 in western Pennsylvania the same day I photographed the Ray Miller barn -- emblazoned with Old Glory. That’s the picture that serves as the cover of the 2011 Classic Farm Tractors Calendar, apropos because of the barn’s location, the timing (10th anniversary of the sneak attack that murdered nearly 3,000 innocent U. S. citizens), and its dedication to all Americans killed on that terrible day, Sept. 11, 2001. When I visited the temporary memorial several years ago, the trees were ablaze in their fall colors, and in this peaceful setting of rural America some 65 miles southeast of Pittsburgh, it was difficult to grasp the horrible events of that day and Flight 93’s demise. The park ranger showed our solemn group of all ages and backgrounds an album of photographs of those passengers on the flight, where they were going, the family members they hoped to see, the business they had to take of. It was totally touching and emotional. In the distance was the crash site; the only sound was that of a meadowlark.I believe because the Flight 93 National Memorial will be situated in a country setting, it will be a quiet place for contemplation,meditation and prayer. A common field one day, a field of honor forever. John Harvey