Last
Name |
|
NOXON |
Given Names |
|
Susan Jane Jerram |
AKA's |
|
Jerram, Susan Jane
|
Better known as |
|
|
Date of
Birth |
|
4/25/1945 |
Age at Death |
|
33 |
Place
of Birth |
|
Anderson, Indiana |
Race |
|
Caucasian |
Gender |
|
Female |
Religion |
|
|
Family Tree |
|
| ;
Birth
Mother |
|
|
Birth Father |
|
|
Siblings |
|
|
Partner |
|
|
Children |
|
|
Non-Temple Relatives |
|
|
Body Identification Number |
|
53-F [Listed as "Jerram, Susan Jane"] |
Burial Location |
|
Remains claimed by next of kin; burial location unknown |
Source
of Death Information |
|
House Foreign Affairs Committee report; FBI document 89-4286-1302 (prepared 12/78) |
Entry
into Guyana |
|
8/22/1977 |
Residence (US) |
|
San Francisco, California 94115 |
Residence (JT) |
|
Dorm 4 |
Occupation in U.S./Skills, Talents & Interests |
|
licensed vocational nurse (RYMUR 89-4286-E-2-A-1l) |
Occupation in Jonestown (Temple Records) |
|
Field worker (RYMUR 89-4286-PP-8-M-4); Medical librarian (RYMUR 89-4286-E-2-A-1pppp) |
Jonestown Roles (FBI Records) |
|
|
Government Income |
|
|
Discrepancies |
|
|
Remembrances |
|
“Sue and I often lived in the same commune in Redwood Valley and worked on the same projects - the files and mailing lists. She was a very hard worker and always put forth her best effort to learn a job and do it well. She was thoughtful, but also made sure to get her opinions heard. She wasn't silent about her complaints and felt self-confident enough to bring them to the attention of others to get them fixed. She was determined that Jonestown should be the best it could be. I liked her a lot because she pushed for these improvements.” - Laura Johnston Kohl“Susan and I were in the same class in junior high in a suburb of Indianapolis. She was somewhat withdrawn. I believe she had no friends, being new to the school district. I don't believe that anyone in our class got to know Susan before she transferred to another school following either 7th or 8th grade. A rather large girl, she was subject to being mocked a little. Interestingly her appearance changed very little, if at all, between the 7th grade and the photos on this Web page. I don't recall Susan ever wearing anything but a shirtwaist dress with a belt and brogan shoes, neither of which would have been considered stylish for a girl her age, not even in those days before the Internet and social media created the unfortunate peer pressure under which today's teens struggle toward adulthood.” - Ron Miller“ A Difficult Fit: Eighth-Grade Memories of Susan Jane Noxon” - Richard Morrow |
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