David was born on the 11th of June, 1838, in Penninghame, in what was then Wigtownshire, Scotland. David’s parents lived, worked and died on a farm called Barskeoch, whose owner of which David was named after. When his mother, Isabella died in 1858 and father, Samuel in 1861, David and his nine older siblings faced tough times ahead.
In 1864, David and his bride to be Helen Peterson, left Scotland and made roads south, heading for London and the Bombay, enroute they stopped in York and Wed at Saint Margaret Church on the 22nd of September 1864.
After sailing to New Zealand on the Ship Bombay, David and Helen settled in Williamson Clearing, later renamed Bombay and prosper, proving the long perilous voyage from England to New Zealand a gamble worth taking.
David played a active role in local affairs and became the Steward of the Bombay Methodist Church. David died on the 15th of February, 1919, aged 80 years old at the residence of his daughter Annie in nearby Glenbrook.
He died about 1919 aged 80 years old. [1]
It was a cold winters day on November 22nd 1864, when four hundred odd passengers arrived at London Docks, and boarded the ship Bombay for the the long trip to Auckland, New Zealand. One of those passengers was David Burnie Allison. Aged 26 at time of registration for the voyage of the Bombay, David was born on the 11th of June 1838 at Penninghame, which is located in… [ 182 more words ] http://ctrlaltdelete.press/2019/07/16/bombay-the-passengers/
https://ctrlaltdeletepress.wordpress.com/bombay-passenger-list/passenger-list-a/
Allison, David Burnie. Aged 26 years. David was born on the 11th of June, 1838, in Penninghame, in what was then Wigtownshire, Scotland. David’s father Samuel Allison was from Ireland, and had came to Scotland seeking better prospects, finding himself in Wigtown he married local lass Isabella Mclauchlan. David’s parents lived, worked and died on a farm called Barskeoch, whose owner of which David was named after. When his mother, Isabella died in 1858 and father, Samuel in 1861, David and his nine older siblings faced tough times ahead. In 1864, David and his bride to be Helen Peterson, left Scotland and made roads south, heading for London and the Bombay, enroute they stopped in York and Wed at Saint Margaret Church on the 22nd of September 1864. David and Helen settled in Williamson Clearing, later renamed Bombay and will prosper, proving the long perilous voyage from England to New Zealand a gamble worth taking. David played a active role in local affairs and became the Steward of the Bombay Methodist Church. David died on the 15th of February, 1919 at the residence of his daughter Annie in nearby Glenbrook.
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