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Megan Ruth Marshack〔Although the name is sometimes incorrectly spelled as "Marshak", reliable news sources render the name as "Marshack".〕 (born October 31, 1953,〔According to AP employment application, as cited in Robert D. McFadden, "Call to 911 for Stricken Rockefeller Did Not Identify Him", ''The New York Times'', 30 January 1979〕 in California) was an aide to former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and was with him when he died on January 26, 1979.〔Robert D. McFadden, "New Details Are Reported on How Rockefeller Died", ''The New York Times'', 29 January 1979; Robert D. McFadden, "Call to 911 for Stricken Rockefeller Did Not Identify Him", ''The New York Times'', 30 January 1979; Robert D. McFadden, "Rockefeller's Attack Is Now Placed at 10:15, Hour Before 911 Call", ''The New York Times'', 7 February 1979; Robert D. McFadden, "Rockefeller Aide Did Not Make Call to 911", ''The New York Times'', 9 February 1979; "Marshack Friend Makes Statement on Rockefeller", ''The New York Times'', 11 February 1979.〕 ==Biography== She worked on Rockefeller's vice-presidential staff, in Washington, D.C., for two years.〔Robert D. McFadden, "Call to 911 for Stricken Rockefeller Did Not Identify Him", ''The New York Times'', 30 January 1979〕 There was speculation in the press regarding the nature of the relationship between Rockefeller and Marshack. For example, long-time Rockefeller aide Joseph E. Persico claimed in the PBS documentary about the Rockefeller family, "It became known that he had been alone with a young woman who worked for him, in undeniably intimate circumstances, and in the course of that evening had died from a heart attack."〔(PBS documentary )〕 News organizations widely reported that Marshack was a named beneficiary in his will, though the bulk of his estate was left to his wife with other large gifts going to museums.〔See, for example, Peter Kihss, "Bulk of Rockefeller's Estate Is Left to Wife; Museums Get Large Gifts", ''The New York Times'', 10 February 1979; this piece that aired on (NBC's Evening News ) on February 9, 1979; and this piece by Max Robinson that aired on (ABC Evening News ) on February 9, 1979.〕 Prior to her employment with Rockefeller, she was a radio news reporter for the Associated Press.〔("Rocky Recalled" ), ''Time'' magazine, February 12, 1979〕 Marshack has remained largely out of the public eye since 1979. For about a year after Rockefeller died she dated cartoonist Charles Addams, who lived in the same apartment building as she did.〔Charles Addams: A Cartoonist's Life; Linda H. Davis (2006)〕 In 1992, it was reported that she was still living in New York working as a news writer for WCBS-TV, but the ''Washington Post'' noted she declined to comment, saying "I don't do interviews."〔"The Reliable Source, Remember Megan Marshack? She'd Rather You Not." ''The Washington Post''. Washington, D.C.: June 5, 1992. pg. c.03. (91 words).〕 According to newspapers in September 1994, she was a news writer and producer at WCBS-TV.〔''Charlotte Observer''. NewsBank. September 14, 1994.〕 In December 2008 ''Parade'' reported that Marshack married a journalist and was living in Southern California. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Megan Marshack」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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