Topic: Waco Memorial

Jeff Davis broadcasts from the Mount Carmel facility in Waco, Texas, on April 19, 2010. The location serves as the site for the 17th-year memorial of the Waco massacre. The broadcast highlights the chapel built between 1999 and 2000 and the surrounding facilities maintained by the surviving community.

Clive Doyle shares details for an upcoming memorial gathering on April 19th to commemorate the anniversary of the siege's end. The event is tentatively planned for the Country Inn and Suites on Interstate 35, involving a service followed by visits to the cemetery and the Mount Carmel site. Jeff Davis and Mike Hanson confirm their intentions to attend the gathering.

Clive Doyle reflects on the aging population of Waco survivors and the importance of maintaining the memory of the 1993 events. He mentions the passing of Katherine Madison in the previous year and expresses hope that future generations will continue to share the story of what happened at Mount Carmel as the original witnesses pass away.

The Jeff Davis Show is sponsoring a bus charter titled "The Journey to Waco" for the fourth annual memorial service at Mount Carmel on April 19. The service will feature speeches from surviving Davidians and a memorial for all who died during the 1993 siege, including BATF agents. The bus is scheduled to depart Austin at 6:30 AM to arrive for the service, which runs from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM, as part of an effort to ensure the events of Waco are not forgotten.

The 19th annual memorial service marks the 20th year since the 1993 fire at Mount Carmel. Catherine Lessinger, a professor from Loyola University, is introduced to discuss her research into the history of the survivors. She has interviewed several key figures, including Catherine Madison and Sheila Martin, and is preparing a book for publication.

A 20th-anniversary memorial service for the Waco siege is scheduled for Friday, April 19, at the Helen Marie Taylor Museum in Waco, Texas. Organized by survivors Clive Doyle and Sheila Martin, the event runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Additionally, Baylor University's Truett Seminary will host a symposium titled "Reflecting on An American Tragedy: The Branch Davidians 20 Years Later" on Thursday, April 18.

Construction begins at the site of the 1993 shootout as students of the Waco standoff and survivors reflect on the tragedy. A memorial grove features trees planted for each person who died, while some survivors maintain a vigil for the return of David Koresh. Workers describe the site as a potential "Alamo" for the Branch Davidians, emphasizing the emotional weight of the location.

The memorial program includes guest speakers, a reading of the names of the deceased at noon, and a presentation of a commemorative collage for the Branch Davidian exhibit. Survivor Sheila Martin will provide lunch for attendees. The afternoon session features a screening of "Waco: The New Revelation," the second part of filmmaker Mike McNulty’s documentary trilogy regarding the events of 1993.

The memorial service at 701 Jefferson Avenue is free to the public, with no admission charge for the program or the meal. While Clive Doyle does not maintain a personal website, he directs listeners to various supporter-run sites for updates. The location is situated one block from Waco Drive, also known as Highway 84, in downtown Waco.

The discussion turns to the aftermath of the Waco siege, specifically the efforts to rebuild the Davidian church and help veteran Joe Campana. Hanson mentions his plan to donate photos and records of the rebuilding process to a new Waco museum located in a remodeled school.

Mike Hanson announces the 24th anniversary of the April 19, 1993, attack on the Branch Davidian complex in Waco, Texas. A memorial service is scheduled at the rebuilt church, which was reconstructed by Christian volunteers in 1999 and dedicated in 2000. The event commemorates the 82 men, women, and children who died, as well as four ATF agents killed during the initial raid.

The original 50-room complex at Mount Carmel, which included a gym and swimming pool, remains mostly cleared of rubble except for the original pool structure. A new church was dedicated to the Branch Davidians on the site between 1999 and 2000 to replace the one destroyed in the 1993 fire. Plans are mentioned to interview survivors of the siege to provide their personal accounts of the events that occurred at the site.

A news report by Joel Thomas for KVUE 24 News covers the efforts of Austin volunteers to rebuild a chapel on the site of the former Branch Davidian compound. The segment features interviews with workers who view the site as a "sort of Alamo" for the group. It also highlights a memorial grove where trees have been planted for each person who died in the 1993 fire.

Footage from the 25th anniversary memorial service in Waco features Mike Hanson interviewing Clive Doyle. Doyle reveals the recent tragic death of his oldest daughter, Karen, who was killed in a head-on collision with a drunk driver while traveling to the memorial. The segment mentions guest speakers for the event, including Phil Arnold and James Tabor, and provides the address for the service at 701 Jefferson in Waco.

Mike Hanson interviews Branch Davidian survivor Clive Doyle during the 25th anniversary memorial service in Waco, Texas. Doyle discusses the recent death of his oldest daughter in a car accident and reflects on the lack of lessons learned by the government since the 1993 siege. The segment includes information about guest speakers at the memorial, including Phil Arnold and James Tabor.

Mike Hanson interviews survivor Clive Doyle during the 25th anniversary memorial service in Waco, Texas, on April 19, 2018. Doyle reveals that his oldest daughter, Karen, recently died in a car accident involving a drunk driver while traveling to the memorial. The segment lists upcoming speakers for the event, including Phil Arnold, James Tabor, and Catherine Wessinger.

A solemn reading lists the names of the men, women, and children who died during the 51-day siege at Mount Carmel, including members of the Howell, Jones, and Martin families. The memorial also acknowledges the four ATF agents—Stephen Willis, Robert Williams, Conway LeBleu, and Todd McKeehan—who lost their lives during the initial February 28 raid. The segment concludes with a minute of silent prayer for all the deceased.

Mike Hanson interviews survivor Clive Doyle at the 25th-anniversary memorial service in Waco in 2018. Doyle discusses the recent death of his eldest daughter in a car accident and reflects on the lack of lessons learned by the government since the 1993 tragedy. Sheila Martin also appears, expressing her hope for divine intervention and inviting the public to join the memorial gathering and community meal.

The reading of the deceased continues, including infants and families who perished in the 1993 siege. The segment also acknowledges survivors who have passed away since the event, such as James Lauder and Jamie Martin, for whom memorial stones have been placed.

Survivor Sheila Martin shares the personal toll of the Waco siege, describing the loss of her husband and four children. She visits the memorial trees planted at the site and reflects on her family's life before the fire, noting that only one family photograph remains.