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Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Case Description

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Summary based on the NamUs case record (MP91443) and 7 other sources
Geraldine Atha Myers, aged 81, was last seen on May 13, 2001, at her home in Riverside, California. That evening, she had spent time with her son celebrating Mother's Day. Myers was known to have high blood pressure and had suffered several strokes in the past, requiring regular medication. Two days after her disappearance, her family contacted the police when they were unable to reach her.

Upon investigation, authorities discovered several suspicious elements at Myers' home, including a large bleach stain and missing money, though her purse and wallet were left behind. Her car, a 1983 Toyota Corolla, was also missing and later found in Las Vegas, Nevada, being driven by a teenager who claimed to have found it abandoned. Blood evidence in the vehicle suggested foul play.

Bailey Lamar Jackson Jr., a parolee living in the same neighborhood, was later arrested for robbing and attempting to murder another elderly woman nearby. He was eventually convicted for the robbery and murder of Myers in 2004, based on his own confessions and other evidence. Despite his conviction, Myers' body has never been found, though foul play is strongly suspected. Jackson was sentenced to death for his crimes.

Last Seen: May 13, 2001

Possible Unidentified Matches (1)

Unidentified remains cases whose details are consistent with this person, ranked by how closely they compare. Fields that are unknown in either case are left out of the score.

77%Possible
Jane Doe — California
UP3136 • Found Jun 27, 2003
View case
Sex ✓Female
Age 70%Est. 65–75 vs 81 when missing
Race 100%White
Location 89%50 mi away, same state
TimingFound 2 years after last seen
Height 100%5'1" vs 5'0"
Weight 100%102 lb vs 97 lb
Hair 100%Brown vs Brown
Eyes 0%Brown vs Blue

These comparisons are generated automatically from public NamUs case data and are not confirmed identifications. Only DNA, dental or fingerprint comparison by investigators can confirm an identity. If you believe two cases are connected, contact the agency handling the unidentified case.