Jamie Pila, 14

The rising high school freshman was born in March 2002, with photos of her father, who worked on the 86th floor of the north tower, next to the hospital bed.

“She’s 100 percent him,” says her mother, Jill. “There’s so much of him in [Jamie and her older sister, Nicole] . . . Their face just looks like him. Jamie is very quick-witted and has a heart of gold. It’s clearly genetic.”

It makes Jamie feel good to hear that she’s so similar to her dad. The two share a love of roller coasters, basketball and tennis.

“I know he was always involved in everything, and very generous and very kind to everyone,” says Jamie, who lives in Central New Jersey with her mom, stepdad, sister and two stepsiblings. “He was such a good person, so I like to hear that I took in some of his traits and am like him.”

The teenager wears a gold heart locket with the inscription “Daddy’s Angel” and a picture of him.

“I do miss him because I feel like I know him,” says Jamie, who will be reading the names of the victims at the 9/11 memorial next weekend, on the 15th anniversary of the attacks.

Rodney Wotton, 14

He shares a name with his late father, who was an information technology manager at Fiduciary Trust on the 97th floor of the south tower, and came into the world just eight days after his dad’s death.

“They took Rodney out [by ­C-section] as soon as they could because they were concerned of the medical consequences because of stress,” says his mom, Patricia, 54, of Fair Haven, NJ.

Rodney keeps pictures of his father in his room and treasures the T-shirt his mom made for him with his dad’s face on it.

“I always wear it on 9/11,” he says.

The rising freshman enjoys cheering for Pop’s favorite football team.

“I think of him when I watch a Giants game,” he says.

He finds it “frustrating” not to have known his father, but he’s quite similar to him — a computer whiz who fixes things around the house. “I like hearing that I’m like him,” he says.

Every year, the teen, his sister Dorothea, 16, and mother honor Rodney Sr. on his birthday. They share Dad’s favorite meal, pasta, and remember him.

“That’s our tradition,” says Rodney.