Meredith J. EGGLETONAge: 32 years1956–1988
- Name
- Meredith J. EGGLETON
| Birth | March 8, 1956 35 29 |
| Death of a paternal grandfather | Frank Egbert EGGLETON May 3, 1970 (Age 14 years) |
| Death of a mother | Rosalie PIELEMEIER September 23, 1976 (Age 20 years) |
| Marriage of a parent | Reginald Charles EGGLETON — Phyllis Lemaire BURDICK — View this family April 2, 1977 (Age 21 years) |
| Death | May 3, 1988 (Age 32 years) Cause of death: Murder Note: Meredith was living in Nashville TN, playing in the Symphony orchestra and working in the Vanderbilt University library. An intruder broke into her apartment and in the struggle that followed, Meredith was shot twice in the head. She remained unconscious for 11 days. She had been packing in preparation for a move to Rochester NY. There she was to have been married in October. (Philip was completing his Masters in music.) Truly an unbelievable tragedy.
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| Family with parents |
| father |
Birth: July 6, 1920 26 28 — Hillsdale, Hillsdale, Michigan, USA Death: July 23, 2007 — Maine, USA |
| mother |
Rosalie PIELEMEIER Birth: October 21, 1926 Death: September 23, 1976 — Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana, USA |
| brother |
Private |
| brother |
Private |
| herself |
Meredith J. EGGLETON Birth: March 8, 1956 35 29 Death: May 3, 1988 — Nashville, Davidson, Tennessee, USA |
| Father’s family with Phyllis Lemaire BURDICK |
| father |
Birth: July 6, 1920 26 28 — Hillsdale, Hillsdale, Michigan, USA Death: July 23, 2007 — Maine, USA |
| step-mother |
Phyllis Lemaire BURDICK Death: May 15, 2007 — Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana, USA |
|
Marriage: April 2, 1977 — |
| Death | Meredith was living in Nashville TN, playing in the Symphony orchestra and working in the Vanderbilt University library. An intruder broke into her apartment and in the struggle that followed, Meredith was shot twice in the head. She remained unconscious for 11 days. She had been packing in preparation for a move to Rochester NY. There she was to have been married in October. (Philip was completing his Masters in music.) Truly an unbelievable tragedy. |