
Share a Memory:
Upon submitting your memory, please refresh your page to view your condolences.
Condolences:
Ken Owens
Linda has been my neighbor for several years. She was so kind and supportive when my wife was ill and was helpful for me as I grieved her death.Linda had a smile & laugh that would light up a room
CHERYL WILKS
Linda had a beautiful heart inside and out. When I first met her years ago in school. I thought she was so kind and caring. My heart breaks for her family. And I will keep them in my prayers 🙏. But the best part is one day we will see her again in heaven🩷🌸
Linda Abbott
2025-08-31
Linda Abbott, 71, of Fernandina Beach, FL, died on August 31, 2025 of breast cancer.
She loved her family, friends, Lord and Savior, and life itself. She was known for her smile and how she could light up any room.
She was born in Omaha, Nebraska on April 9, 1954. She graduated from high school in Fernandina Beach and attended the University of Florida. With her father working for the military, she lived all over the world. Linda earned her private pilot’s license at Fernandina airport during high school. She spent much of her life in Naples, Florida, where she worked in real estate, served on the Collier County School Board, and was a substitute teacher.
In retirement, she returned to Fernandina Beach, a place she had always loved.
She is preceded in death by her husband of 33 years, Charles Abbott; her father, Leonard Trullinger; her sister, Ann Foster; and her brother, Michael Trullinger.
She is survived by her two sons, Forrest and Travis Abbott; her daughter-in-law, Sophia; her granddaughter, Margot; her mother, Alice Trullinger; her sister, Karen Crisp and her fiancé Billy (Mark) Joyce.
A service to remember and celebrate her life will be held at First Baptist Church of Fernandina Beach on Friday, September 5, 20205 at 11:00 AM. The family will receive friends beginning at 10:00 AM
Memorial contributions may be made in Linda’s name to Tunnel to Towers, First Baptist Church of Fernandina Beach, or to children’s cancer research.
Memories