article_snippet.sent: Among Survivors of the Boston Marathon bombing, the family of eight-year-old Martin Richard, the youngest victim to lose his life in the April 15, 2013 attack, headed to Boylston Street to help officials unveil commemorative banners.
article_snippet.sent: The Martin family, whose son Richard was killed in the Boston bombings, walk down Boylston Street with Boston Mayor Marty Walsh, left, ahead of a ceremony to mark two years since the tragedy .
article_snippet.sent: Jane and Henry Martin remove a drape covering a memorial banner to honor the victims.
article_snippet.sent: The Martin family, whose son Richard was killed in the Boston bombings takes a moment to reflect at the scene as a ceremony to mark the anniversary begins .
article_snippet.sent: Denise Richard, who was hit in the head by shrapnel in the bombings, looks at banners signed by members of the public after the attack and now hanging at a fire station on Boylston Street . '
article_snippet.sent: A man touches a memorial to the victims, from left, MIT police officer Sean Collier, 29-year-old Krystle Campbell, 23-year-old Lingzi Lu and eight-year-old Martin Richard, who were killed by the two bombers .
article_snippet.sent: Support: A man wearing a shirt reading 'Boston Strong' and 'Survivor' walks near the ceremony on Tuesday .
article_snippet.sent: Respects: A passerby wearing a t-shirt honoring Martin pauses near one of the two explosion sites .
article_snippet.sent: Missed: Martin Richard, pictured, was watching the marathon near the finishing line when Martin Richard was killed .
highlights_snippet.sent: The family of eight-year-old Martin Richard, the youngest victim to lose his life, helped unveil commemorative banners at the site .
  