Person:Isabella Linton (2)

Watchers
Isabella Linton
b.1800 Scotland
m. 19 Dec 1828
  1. James Runciman1829 - 1899
  2. Jane RuncimanAbt 1831 - 1919
  3. Agnes Runciman1833 - 1912
  4. Adam Runciman1835 - 1835
  5. John RuncimanAbt 1836 - 1927
  6. Georgina Runciman1843 - 1935
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Isabella Linton
Gender Female
Birth[2] 1800 Scotland
Marriage 19 Dec 1828 Ettrick, Selkirkshire, Scotlandto Thomas Runciman
Immigration[4] 1839 Korarareka, New Zealand
Death[2][3][5] 2 Jun 1880 Marsh Meadows, nr Hamilton, Waikato, New Zealand
References
  1. Miscellaneous RUNCIMAN web searches and correspondence, Url: Various
    John, James & Jane RUNCIManitoba, Cambridge Museum Biographies, from http://home.xtra.co.nz/hosts/Cambridge_Museum/Biographies/biosQ&R.htm, extracted Jun 2007.

    existance only

  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Miscellaneous RUNCIMAN web searches and correspondence, Url: Various
    RUNCIMANs from "Jewel and Ian Fyfe's Family History Page", http://homepages.paradise.net.nz/jewellian/Scott.htm, extracted Oct 2007.

    (added forename & family bible data)

  3. Papers Past (NZ National Library), Url: paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/
    Dth 1880 Mrs RUNCIMAN, relict of the late Thomas R., mother of Capt James R, from Waikato Times, Vol XV Issue 1238, 5 Jun 1880, Page 2, extracted Jan 2008.
  4. Ian FYFE. EM RUNCIMAN/HERRIOT, ex Fyfe's Lower Hutt, Wellington, New Zealand, Recipient: Lorna Henderson, Address: Lower
    From web page, extracted Jan 2008.
  5. Obit (5 Jun) The Late Mrs RUNCIMAN. The body of the late Mrs R., relict to the late Mr Thomas R., Drury, whose death, as observed in our obituary columns, of Thursday, took place the previous evening, at Marsh Meadows, near Hamilton, the residence of her son Capt James R, was taken to the Hamilton Junction Railway Station yesterday afternoon, and on to Drury by the mid-day train. After the procession reached the Railway Station, the coffin was placed in a van and the Rev Mr Evans, Presb. Minister, of Cambridge, offered up a prayer, impressing upon the company the need of preparation for death, and dismissed them with the Benediction. The funeral cortege was very largely attended, most of the leading settlers of the neighbourhood being present in carriages and on horseback. The principal stores, hotels, and places of business in Hamilton were closed while the funeral procession passed through the Borough. The Body will be interred this afternoon in the Drury Burial Ground. The lamented deceased lady was 81 years, and had been a resident in the Provincial District since the earliest days of the Colony. Verily of her it may be written that she has seen her children's children growing up around her, and has gained for herself a goodly heritage."