Amy Susan Lyndon
In Loving Memory of Amy Susan Lyndon (1961-2025)
Amy Lyndon
Amy Lyndon, beloved mother, daughter, wife, aunt, and friend, passed away peacefully surrounded by her loving family at her home in Edmonds, Washington, on January 17, 2025. Amy is survived by her loving husband, Todd Schwoerer, and their adoring daughter, Susan, her devoted sister, Elizabeth Lyndon, and her two children, Hannah and Jack. Amy is the daughter of Jill Lyndon and the late Thomas Lyndon of Wellesley, MA.
Amy grew up in Wellesley and maintained close friendships that she made there. A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, earned an MBA from the Thunderbird School of Global Management, followed by a successful career as a Program Manager and Consultant specializing in business process, communications, and software development. Amy also volunteered on the Thunderbird Alumni Board in Seattle, where she cultivated many personal friendships.
Amy spoke fluent Spanish, having worked for several years in Mexico City. A lifelong adventurer, she visited Spain, France, Italy, Croatia, England, Costa Rica, Egypt, Israel, Australia, the Galapagos, Hawaii, and Asia. Aside from travel, she enjoyed knitting, pottery, trekking, and telling stories over coffee or a glass of Chardonnay. Amy was thoughtful, funny, and generous. She will be remembered for her wit, curiosity, humor, and tenacity. Her motto was, “ If life hands you lemons, then make margaritas! ”
She was most proud of her dearest daughter and the light of her life, “Super Suze.” After battling cancer for four and a half years, Amy has found peace. We say goodbye to a wonderful friend and a devoted wife and mother. All who knew her will miss Amy’s charm, smile, and sense of humor.
A print version of Amy’s tribute is HERE
4 Responses to “Amy Susan Lyndon”
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Amy was the best!!!! Amy had a terrific smile and I attended school with Amy from 2nd grade to 12th. Everyday I would walk by her home to and from Fiske Elementary School we were in class together and Amy played the flute and took lessons with Susie Noble and would perform recitals for the class we were all part of the Sheridan Hills Family Association an exceptional neighborhood of inclusivity and warmth. Amy and I also had overlapping classes in Junior High and High School Amy was generous friendly caring and just a wonderful person we stayed in touch over the years. Condolences to her husband Mom her daughter family and friends .
Just a lovely person with and exceptional heart and spirit and a joy to be around
We ate all better off for having known Amy
Always Charlie
Amy was my Thunderbird friend. My best memory of her was when she didn’t have a car in LA after graduation, but I did. She convinced me to drive her around the city so she could run errands.
We drove up to a nondescript building off Wilshire Avenue in Beverly Hills. She said, “Come on, Patrick. Let’s go inside.”
Reluctantly, I followed her in. Before I knew it, I was standing behind her, signing a sheet of paper to get in the queue for an audition. I thought, What the heck, I’ll sign up too.
It turned out to be an audition for Love Connection with Chuck Woolery. In the end, I got on the show, and she didn’t. Cry, cry.
A funny Amy story! I miss her.
Amy was a hoot and I will forever have her in my memories. We met in Mexico and were roommates there. We traveled together and made lots of friends. We had so many fantastic adventures living abroad. I am so happy we reconnected 6 years ago when my son attended University of Washington in Seattle. It was fun to visit her and her family. I will greatly miss her!
Amy and I were cousins and less than a year apart in age. Amy was always, funny, curious, and ready for adventure. Amy and I went to camp Fleur de Lis together, with her sister Beth and my sister Sally, in the 70s. Time, jobs, family, and distance meant we became FB and texting friends. In a full circle, I worked at FdL a summer in 2011 and she brought beautiful, bright Suzy to meet me at FdL. She found the most amazing pencil portrait of my grandpa as a young man and sent it to me. Amy’s grandma and my grandpa were siblings. Amy was thoughtful, loving, and a remarkable woman and I will miss her very much.