| Notes |
- PRIVATE
- The only Census material yet found for Marshall Lundie has been the «b»1871 Scotland Census «/b»which records a 14-year old Marshall as a "Student Humanity"«b» «/b» living with his family in Auchterarder.
«b»1875: Marshall Lundie,«/b» and James, MA, are both listed as 1st year students in the Junior Hall, Divinity Hall, at Edinburgh University. His brother, John, MA, was listed among the 4th Year students, Senior Hall.
Source: United Presbyterian Magazine 1875. p471
«i»The late Rev. Marshall Lundie. MA, BD - a service in memoriam of the above minister was conducted in Thread Street U.P. Church, Paisley, yesterday afternoon, by the Rev Andrew G Fleming. Mr Lundie who was a native of Auchterarder, conducted the mission in Thread Street for three years and his services were highly appreciated.: thereafter he was appointed minister at «b»Tharsis in Spain«/b» where he laboured for a year and a half. His death which took place last Thursday, was sudden.«/i»
Glasgow Herald (Glasgow, Scotland), Tuesday, December 9, 1884; Issue 294.
[The British Tharsis Company owned the pyrites mines in Tharsis, Spain. Pyrites was used to manufacture Sulphuric acid used in the armaments industry.]
«i» Rev. Marshall Lundie, MA, BD --The death of this promising young minister has caused a widespread feeling of regret. The sad event, which took place at Tharsis, in Spain, whither he had gone to labour about 18 months ago, was altogether unlooked for. Mr Lundie was a most acceptable preacher, having officiated at different times both in the North and South U.P. Churches here before departing for Spain. Much sympathy is expressed for his parents --his father being teacher of Sheddan's Institution here, and an elder in the North U.P. Church. The Scotsman, in a notice of deceased, says he was a graduate of Edinburgh. On the completion of his studies in Divinity, he was appointed to the mission of Thread Street Church, Paisley, where he remained for three years. He was then appointed missionary agent in Tharsis, where he has laboured for a year and a half. He was a young man of ripe scholarship and of great ability. «/i»
Source: Strathearn Herald. Dec 13, 1884.
Gravestone reads:
In memory of Marshall Lundie, M.A. B.D.
born Auchertarder 25.3.1857
Died Calañas [Andalucia, Spain] 4 Dec 1884
"Jesus said: I am the resurection and the life; he that believeth in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live" John 11:25
Erected by his friends in Tharsis [Andalucia, Spain.]
Photograph in Lundie file.
This stone is in a small cemetery south of the town of Tharsis that contains about a dozen graves of mostly Englishmen who worked at the mining town of Tharsis. It sits in an open area shaded by a large [oak?] tree and can bee seen from the road. The graves, though fast deteriorating, are relatively well cared for.
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