Tribute paid to 'bubbly' Fife car crash victim Amy Johnstone

Amy Johnstone Amy Johnstone was an auxiliary nurse

Related Stories

The family of a woman who died in a road crash in Fife have paid tribute to the "bubbly" auxiliary nurse.

Amy Johnstone, 24, from Kennoway, was the passenger in a car which was involved in a collision with a concrete pumping truck on the A916 near Craigrothie, at the Union Farm Kennels.

She had been travelling to work at St Andrews Hospital when the crash took place at about 11:00 on Wednesday.

A man was taken to hospital for treatment to serious injuries.

The HGV driver was not injured in the crash.

Ms Johnstone's sister, Stephanie, said: "Amy was a bubbly, popular young girl, a caring daughter, sister, granddaughter, niece, cousin, sister-in-law and fiancee who will be dearly missed by all who knew her."

Insp Brenda Sinclair, of Fife Constabulary, said: "We are very keen to hear from anyone who saw the collision or was driving in the area at about 11:00 on Wednesday, particularly the driver of a dark-coloured Land Rover which was seen in the area at the time."

More on This Story

Related Stories

The BBC is not responsible for the content of external Internet sites

BBC Edinburgh, Fife and East

Weather

Edinburgh, Fife & East

16 °C 9 °C

Features & Analysis

  • The bottoms of Eric Orton's feetFoot loose Watch

    How barefoot Indian tribe inspired a US fitness revolution


  • Anthony Weiner, Medea Benjamin of the group Code Pink, and Amanda BynesTweets of the week

    Hecklers, Anthony Weiner and more - all in 140 characters


  • Eccles cake10 things

    Don't microwave eccles cakes, and nine other nuggets


  • CrashAlertWatch out!

    The 'safety belt' for the walking texter


Elsewhere on the BBC

  • Florence’s Medici Chapel Art over politics

    Michelangelo managed to complete Florence’s Medici Chapel during a time of uprising

Programmes

  • A smartwatchClick Watch

    Marc Cieslak looks at the watches which are capable of doing more than just telling the time

BBC © 2013 The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more.

This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.