Cobb County mother facing numerous felony charges in connection with triple homicide

COBB COUNTY, Ga. — A third arrest has been made in connection with a triple homicide that happened at a Cobb County golf course over the summer.

Taylor Cameron, 26, of Kennesaw, was taken into custody in Cobb County on Oct. 5, 2021, after investigators served a search warrant at her home that she shares with her husband and their children.

Cameron is charged with one count of conspiracy to commit a felony, one count of trafficking in marijuana, possession of a schedule I controlled substance and possession of schedule IV controlled substance.

She is currently being held in the Cobb County jail without bond. Her husband, Triston Cameron, is also facing drug charges but has been released on bond.

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In court documents filed three days before Christmas, investigators describe a July 3, 2021, text conversation between Cameron and suspected killer Bryan Rhoden who is accused of killing three people, including Gene Siller, 46, a beloved golf pro at Pinetree Country Club.

“Did she conspire with Bryan Rhoden via text based communications to retrieve the murder weapon used to kill Eugene Siller, Paul Pierson, and Henry Valdez?,” wrote an investigator in an arrest affidavit.

It’s unclear if Cameron ever made it to the course, but authorities say the evidence showed that she planned to drive to the 10th hole, where Rhoden told her he had tried to hide the gun before fleeing from the scene.

On Wednesday, Channel 2 stopped by Cameron’s home, but no one answered. Channel 2 also tried reaching her attorney for comment, but no one has returned our calls.

In December 2021, Channel 2′s Chris Jose, sat down with Gene Siller’s widow, Ashley Siller for an exclusive interview. During their conversation, Siller expressed her grief. She also explained how it’s important for her and her family to focus on their loved ones’ legacy and not the events surrounding his death.

“I’m committed to making sure that Gene’s legacy lives on forever and that my boys having something to remember and to hold on to of their daddy,” said Siller.

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