Glasgow Surname Protocol Books

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Current evidence warning

This page is a raw research notebook and contains obsolete working theories, copied snippets and unverified links. It must not be read as a proved pedigree. In particular:

• the 2 February 1259 record calls John de Glasgu Bishop Gamelin's chaplain; it does not call John “Master” or make him Gamelin's brother;
• the Holyrood John of 1299 and Master John, chancellor of Dunkeld from 1377, are separate working identities;
• Roger de Duffeld's 1190 citation is to a Yorkshire Pipe Roll, not a Poll Tax; and
• no document or ancient-DNA result connects Roger de Duffeld, John of Huntingdon or a named medieval de Glasgu bearer into one male-line genealogy.

Use the early-bearers register for the record-by-record assessment. The research notebook below preserves additional leads and context that still require source checking.

Structured protocol index

This index presents the usable Glasgow burgh evidence separately from the wider research notebook. Dates and relationships below are limited to what the cited abstract or record states. The full entry should still be inspected before profile text is changed.

Person and household index

For the interpreted family structure and bridge matrix, use Early Glasgow Branches in Scotland. For discovery across extracted project data, use Record Search.

Sources for the structured index

Wider research notebook

<div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"> The material below is retained unchanged as a provenance and lead store. It contains unrelated extracts, obsolete theories, incomplete citations and copied text. It is not the project's current protocol index.

Protocol Books

Volume LXXXVIII: 13 to 25 Benedict XIII. Anti-Pope

John Lang, of the diocese of Dunkeld. Twenty-six years ago he exchanged the perpetual vicarage of Oluny, in the said diocese, for the canonry, prebend, and chancellorship of Dunkeld, value 15l. old sterling, then held by John de Glasgu, the exchange being made by the ordinary; now that he is old he prays, for the clearing of his conscience, that provision may be made to him anew, seeing that John de Glasgu, at the time of the exchange, was a member of the household of Walter, commonly called cardinal of Glasgow. Granted. Dated as above.

These extracts are from the "Calendar of Scottish Supplications to Rome 1418-1422" edited by E R Lindsay and A I Cameron, publ. Scottish History Society, Edinburgh 1934.

1419

[No rubric, but 1419. 2 May. Florence]

MICHAEL OUCHTRE, priest, Dunblane diocese, B.Dec., that the Pope would provide him to the canonry and prebend of OBNY in the Church of Dunkeld, void by the death outwith the Curia of the late John de Glasgu, who was despoiled of the said canonry and prebend, which William Croyser, who bears himself as a clerk, St. Andrews diocese, detains in unlawful possession, as Richard de Crech, his predecessor and principal despoiler, detained it (£10 of old sterling), whether void as above, or in whatsoever way : notwithstanding that he holds the canonry and prebend of Moyeze [Monzie] in the Church of Dunblane, and the perpetual vicarage of the parish church of Strongeth, Dunblane diocese (all the fruits £14 of old sterling), and not withstanding defect of birth as the son of a priest and an unmarried woman, for which he has dispensation, as may be expressed in Chancery.

Fiat ut petitur pro utroque. O.

Florence, 6 Non. May, anno 2. 124,236

Volume XCVIII: 10-14 Benedict XIII. Anti-Pope

John de Retro, priest, of noble birth. For the canonry and prebend and chancellorship of Dunkeld, value 15 l. void by the resignation made by John de Glasgu, member of the household of the cardinal of Scotland, by way of exchange for another benefice with John Lang, who unlawfully holds them, notwithstanding that the petitioner expects a benefice to be named in the chancery, and has the church of Esthingabin, in the same diocese, which he is ready to resign. Granted. Genoa, 9 Kal. June, anno 11.

A John Glasgow is recorded in the following two entries as possessing land.

2614. Patirsoun — Nasmyth. 2 June, 1584, 3 p.m.

Cristina Fultoun, relict of q. William Howie, dyer, citizen, with consent of David Howie, her son, and apparent heir of q. William Howie, acknowledged that Robert Patirsoun and Jonet Kelso, spouses, had, by payment of 100 merks, lawfully redeemed a fore tenement, under and above, with the pertinents, lying t.c, on the north side of the Bridgegait, between the lands of q. John Glasgu on the east, the lands of John Bartoun, shoemaker, on the west, and the back tenement of Robert Patirsoun on the north. Sasine of the property given by Mr. Adam Wallace, bailie, f. 133, to Robert Patirsoun and spouse. Thereafter Robert Patirsoun and spouse, for the price of £100, sold to Thomas Nasmyth, bonnet maker, ^ and Marion Thomesoun, an annualrent of 13 merks, payable furth of the property. Witnesses ; Peter Bar, citizen, David Howie, son of q. William Howie, Gravin Nasmyth, James Spens, bonnet maker (pillefeco), citizen.

22 PROTOCOLS 1584-5.

South Port, between the lands of q. Thomas Andirsoun, merchant, on the south, and the lands of q. John Glasgow on the west; and that for payment of 50 merks yearly. Sasine given by George Elphinstoun, bailie. Witnesses : William Coninghame, Bailie, William Steward [Stewart], John Scot, baker, John Schakschaw, citizens, William Stobo and John Caldwell, Serjeants. Thereafter, John Gillian and Margaret Park, spouses, resigned the annualrent in favour of Mr. Henry Gibsoun in liferent, and John Gibsoun, his son, heritably, and the Bailie gave them sasine.

Research

Date and location matches historical records - placing William as his father, and Stephen as an uncle (?)

Wii-SONE — Thomsone. 15 October, 1599, 9 a.m.

Thomas Thomsone, cordiner, citizen, and Agnes Andro, spouses, sold to Henry Wilsone, merchant, (1) a back tenement containing a hall, chamber, and stable adjacent, occupied by the said spouses, lying t.c, on the west side of the street leading from the market cross to the South Nether Port, between the lands of q. John Craig on the east, of George Glasgw on the west, of John Gilliane on the south, and the common close on the north; and (2) an annualrent of 5 merks payable furth of a brewhouse 1 62. belonging to David M*Kynne contiguous to said other tenement. Sasine given by Thomas Glen, bailie. Witnesses: Robert Lugy, cordiner, William Stobo, Mathew Camron and Robert Steward, officers. Property and annualrent to be redeemable for 100 merks.

13 I. 8 Clement VIII.] TOWN CLERKS OF GLASGOW. 139 his uncle (pairui), servant in the household of our Sovereign Prince, of vT^r^fT??'(1) three tenements, with houses, yards, and pertinents, and seven roods orrigs of arable land at the back thereof, lying in the croft called St. Teneu,between the lands of Mr. John Allansone on the west, of Andrew Thomesoneand Alexander Piny on the east, Glasgow Green on the south, andthe street of St. Tenu on the north; (2) a rig of land, sometime belongingto George Bog, lying in the said croft of St. Teneu, between the lands ofGeorge Young on the east, and of q. Robert Johnsone on the west^ theGreen on the south, and the lands of George Young on the north; (3)an annualrent of 6 merks, payable furth of a kiln belonging to AndrewHuchesone; (4) an annualrent of 16 merks, payable furth of a tenement,barn, and yard, belonging to William Pady and John Pady, lying at thehead of said croft, and on the south side of the street; (5) an annualrent of4:0 s., payable furth of a tenement and yard, belonging to Robert andAndrew Young, in the said street of St. Teneu, between the lands ofWalter Kyng on the west, the croft on the south, and the street on thenorth; and (6) six roods of arable land, with the pertinents, occupied byWilliam Spang, lying in Neihir Gallomure, between the lands of q. GeorgeHerbertsone on the west, the lands of Burro/eld on the south, and theloyne on the north. Witnesses : John Woddrop, Archibald Herbertsone,George Glasgw, Andrew Huchesone, citizens, Duncan Lennox in (blank),Robert Herbertsone, notary, John Wilsone and Robert Steward, officers.

Glasgw — Steward. 13 November, 1598, 2 p.m.

George Glasgw, dwelling in Glasgow, for implement of a marriage contract between him, on the one part, and Alexander Steward, citizen, and Margaret

14 1. 2 SixTus v.] TOWS CLERKS OF GLASGOW. 103

Glasgw. 15 July, 1586, 10 a.m. vS^^Ktortr John Grahame, bailie, gave sasine to George Glasgw, as heir of q.

William Glasgw, his father, of a back waste, lying on the west side of the street leading from the metropolitan church to the market cross, between the lands of Robert Pirrhie, then of John Clerk, tailor, on the east, the lands of David Lyndsay on the west, the lands of q. George Herbesoun on the south, and the lands of Sir Bartholomew Symsoun on the north. Witnesses: Hugh Blair, servitor to the laird of Blair, John Maxucll in Bogtoun, Stephen Glasgw, citizen, and Andrew Farie, serjeant.

Angus— Darroch, spouses. 1 September, 1586, 9 a.m.

George Glasgw, son and heir of (bUink)y Glasgow, with consent of Margaret Herbesoun, his mother, for her liferent, and of Sir William Herbesoun and Stephen Glasgw, his curators, sold to John Angus, merchant in Glasgow, and Helen Darrocht, spouses, a back waste ruinous tenement^ with the pertinents, lying on the west side of the street leading from the metropolitan church to the market cross, between the lands sometime of Robert Pirrhie, then of John Clerk, tailor, on the east, the lands of q. David Lyndsay on the west, the lands of Sir Bartholomew Sympsoun on the north, and the lands of q. George Herbesoun on the south. Sasine given by John Grahame, bailie. Witnesses: John Clerk, tailor, citizen, and John Pirrhie, writer.

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⌛ Timeline

Etymology

— The Surnames of Scotland (1946) by George Fraser Black (1866-1948)

(Celtic) belonging to Glasgow, 12th cent. Glasgu, Cleschu, a name of obscure origin, but referred by Rhys to a Gaelic pet name (Glaschu = Greyhound) of St. Kentigern or St. Mungo, around whose cell the place sprang up [Gaelic glas, grey +cu, a hound]. Another derivation re­cently put forward is the Welsh glas cau, ‘ green hollow.' — Surnames of the United Kingdom (1912) by Henry Harrison

In Tyrone and other parts of Ulster this is a variant of MacCloskey (q.v.). SIF 80 — A Guide to Irish Names (1964) by Edward MacLysaght

(Scottish) One who came from Glasgow (greyhound, or green hollows), in Lanarkshire. — Dictionary of American Family Names (1956) by Elsdon Coles Smith

The great northern city. — Patronymica Britannica (1860) by Mark Antony Lower

Local: from the city of Glasgow in Lanarkshire, or the town of Glasgow in Renfrewshire. — The Origin and Signification of Scottish Surnames (1862) by Clifford Stanley Sims (1839-1896)

(Gaelic and Cornish-British) Local. From the city of Glasgow, Scotland. The green, fruitful place, from glas, green, and geu or gew, a "choice field,"the stay or support of the estate. — An Etymological Dictionary of Family and Christian Names (1857) by William Arthur

First recorded as "Glasgu" in Glasgow ca 1116 when David I put it on record when he wrote down the word 'Glasgow' in its Gaelic form of 'Glas-cu'. Govan and Its History from Early Times to the Present - By Brian McQuade Robert de Glasgu (1240–1316)

"... Guillaume de Seint Andreu et Robert de Glasgu evesques, Johan Comyn et James Seneschal de Escoce, gardeins du reaume de Escoce..."

English translation: "William [Fraser] of St Andrews and Robert [Wishart] of Glasgow bishops, John Comyn and James the Steward of Scotland, guardians of the kingdom of Scotland". - https://www.scottish-places.info/people/famousfirst1142.html - >John Wishart, who was archdeacon of Glasgow - and bishop for a short time in 1337 - may have been his son. http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/29797 Watt, Graduates, 585-90: Robert might have been the son of William Wishart's brother, John, lord of Conveth (KCD), or alternatively can be linked to William Wishart, knight, witnessing charters of the lords of Annandale in the mid to late thirteenth century. He should be distinguished from Robert Wishart, clerk, son of the late Utringus called Castball, who held land at Rait (PER) until 1284. In 1297, he was said to have a number of 'sons called nepotes' which may have included Thomas and John, later archdeacon of Glasgow. - Wishart, Robertunlocked (c. 1240–1316)

A. A. M. Duncan

https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/29797 Published in print: 23 September 2004Published online: 23 September 2004

Wishart, Robert (c. 1240–1316), bishop of Glasgow, was born into a family from the Mearns. He was the nephew or relative or, possibly, son of William Wishart, bishop of St Andrews from 1273 to 1279, who secured Robert's early promotion as archdeacon in 1267. It is not known where he studied, but he was MA by 1271. He participated in William's election at St Andrews in 1271, and William's influence probably secured election to Glasgow for Robert in that year. He was consecrated on 29 January 1273 and was at the Council of Lyons in 1274. He quarrelled with his chapter over endowments in 1275, but was active in completing the building of Glasgow Cathedral nave in the following years. He was not prominent in public affairs in the next decade, and filled the deanery and two archdeaconries of his diocese with Wisharts.

The death of Alexander III in March 1286 led to Wishart's appointment as one of two prelates among the six guardians chosen in April to govern until the birth of Alexander's child. That child's stillbirth led to their duties lasting until 1292 and involving drastic political decisions amid a divided baronial community. While he was not in the embassy which went to Edward I in Gascony in 1286, he must have agreed to the suppression of the Bruce revolt in the south-west in the winter of 1286–7. Death reduced the guardians to four, but by consultation in colloquia they secured a consensus for the marriage of the heir, the Maid of Norway, to Edward (later Edward II), and Wishart participated in the treaties of Salisbury and Birgham.

It is not known what stand Wishart took, after the death of the Maid, on the agreement of some magnates late in 1290 or early in 1291 to accept the result of arbitration by Edward I between Balliol and Robert (V) de Brus over succession to the throne. He was none the less at Norham on 10 May 1291 to hear the appalling demand of Edward I for recognition of his overlordship; in the ten days after the Scots delivered their response on 2 June, under relentless pressure from Edward to concede, Wishart stood out as the man prepared to defend the liberty of the kingdom and to tell Edward to his face that his actions against a leaderless people did him no credit. The outcome, including the continuation of the guardians in office, was thought to safeguard the kingdom, and Wishart deserves much credit for the undertakings extorted from a reluctant English king.

Wishart was an auditor nominated by Brus to the court at Berwick, and on 6 November 1292 grudgingly accepted the judgment for Balliol and against Brus. He is not known to have shared in the inauguration of King John, and little is heard of him until the treaty with France was confirmed at Dunfermline on 23 February 1296, an act which put him in the opposite camp to the Brus family, who were touting for support from Edward I. He submitted to that king in July–August 1296, but in the summer of 1297 was named, with the earl of Carrick and James Stewart, as leaders of a rising in Ayrshire in defence of the liberties of middling folk under threat from Edward I. The rising collapsed at Irvine on 7 July 1297, and Wishart submitted himself as hostage and was imprisoned at Roxburgh; such submissiveness angered William Wallace, who burnt Wishart's manor house and carried off his moveables and children. He remained a prisoner until September 1300.

After his release Wishart seems to have pretended obedience to the English while using resources to help the guardians; by 1302 he had probably left his diocese for the north, but he joined in the general surrender of early 1304 and was required to exile himself south of the Trent, which he did. He was at parliament at Westminster in March 1305 with Carrick, and was apparently allowed back to Scotland in May. Final commitment to the Bruce cause came only with the killing of Comyn on 10 February 1306. Carrick turned immediately to 'the wicked bishop [who] remains at Glasgow as his chief adviser, the earl coming often, and they take counsel together and muster all the support they can from every quarter' (Stones, 131). It was pretty certainly Wishart who persuaded Carrick to take the throne forthwith. In an adaptation of the donation of Constantine by way of the Life of Kentigern, Wishart granted him absolution and secured 'an oath that he would abide by the direction of the clergy of Scotland'—as king, that is (Stones, 133). The bishop gave him a long-concealed banner of the royal arms and the robes needed for enthronement, and sent him to Scone, but stayed away from the ceremony there on 25 March, probably because the bishop of St Andrews was expected to attend for the ecclesiastical rites.

Wishart attacked Kirkintilloch Castle unsuccessfully, then crossed to Cupar, Fife, where he was taken prisoner by English forces on 8 June before the battle of Methven. It was the end of his political life. He was taken to Portchester Castle, and for a time was held in chains. Edward I sent charges against him to the pope to obtain his deposition, but Clement claimed jurisdiction, and on 25 November 1308 Wishart was handed over to the bishop of Poitiers to be conveyed to the papal court. He had even been among those Scottish bishops summoned to the Council of Vienne on 12 August 1308, perhaps at the instance of Philippe IV of France; as he was at the papal curia, he was probably also at the council. In 1312 he returned to England and detainment, though not imprisonment; despite many efforts to have an Englishman given his see, he was now recognized as bishop of Glasgow. This suggests that there had been a canonical trial and that Wishart had not been found deprivable. After Bannockburn he was moved to York and Carlisle, and he was released early in 1315 in an exchange of prisoners. He was now blind; he died on 26 November 1316 and was buried in Glasgow Cathedral, where an effigy is said, on no good evidence, to be his. A John Wishart who was archdeacon of Glasgow before 1310 and briefly bishop of Glasgow in 1337 may have been his son; another John Wishart was a member of the chapter of Glasgow as late as 1433.

Wishart was no saintly adornment of the bench of bishops, nor even a pedestrian scholar. At another time he would have epitomized all that is meant by 'nepotist'. In politics, however, he was a man of principle, leaning to Bruce, but not at the cost of his country's freedom; he was also a man of outstanding courage, protected perhaps by his clerical standing, and outspoken to a king before whom others fell silent. After William Wallace he was the greatest defender of his country's interests when it was almost overpowered by unscrupulous imperialism. Sources

D. E. R. Watt, A biographical dictionary of Scottish graduates to ad 1410 (1977) J. Dowden, The bishops of Scotland … prior to the Reformation, ed. J. M. Thomson (1912), 306–9 E. L. G. Stones, ed. and trans., Anglo-Scottish relations, 1174–1328: some selected documents, OMT (1965) W. Bower, Scotichronicon, ed. D. E. R. Watt and others, new edn, 9 vols. (1987–98), vol. 6 E. L. G. Stones and G. G. Simpson, eds., Edward I and the throne of Scotland, 1290–1296, 2 vols (1978) P. A. Linehan, ‘A fourteenth-century history of Anglo-Scottish relations in a Spanish manuscript’, BIHR, 48 (1975), 106–22

Likenesses

portraits, repro. in Maitland Club, 61, 2, pl. 2 tomb effigy, Glasgow Cathedral

Mac Giolla-Domhnaigh (Some Anglicised surnames in Ireland, p. 25) says that this name in Ulster is an Anglicized form of McCIuskey (MacBhloscaidhe). A notable sufferer from the Stuart tyranny Town Clerks of glasgow 1

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800-1200s Duke of Normandy ~870 William I of Normandy ~900 Richard I of Normandy 28 Aug, 993 Godfrey of Brionne Gilbert Crispin (1000) Richard Fitzgilbert Gilbert Fitzrichard de Clare 1066 - Lord of Clare, Tonbridge, and Cardigan Gilbert Fitzgilbert de Clare ~1100 - 1st Earl of Pembroke Richard FitzGilbert de Clare lord of Kilbucho

Gilbert Fitz Richer + + (dau.) of Gilbert Aculf

Gilbert (father of Adam, 1220s) https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/person/4324/ (due: 1170-07-04) - Adam Fitz Gilbert + Ydonea Comyn

https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/person/900/

Adam son of Gilbert - Gilbert Fitz Adam Fitz Gilbert who became the chaplain of Hutton and later parson of Kilbucho - Gamelin - Mariota - ref - >supported by a charter of his sister, Christina daughter of Adam Fitz Gilbert, in the Glasgow Register where she states that

- >her gift is being made for the souls of - >“domini Ade filii Gilberti patris mei et Ydonee matris mee”, - Son of Gilbert's father and mother Ydonee - >“Henrici filii et heredis mei et uxoris sue et puerorum suorum”, - Henry and his wife, son and heir of their children - >“Gamelini persone de Kelbechoc et Mariote sororis sue”, - Gamelin person from Kelbechoc and her sister, Marion - Gamelin Kelbechoc of the person and his sister MARIOTTE - > **ecclesiastical and territorial of the parishes of Scotland**

Gamelin parson of Kelbechoc (Biggar, c.1200), and Mariot his sister, and of Gilbert the parson of Kelbechoc, gave all her land of Ingolistun, with all its rights (reserving only to the men of Blyth, with their cattle, the easement near the marches beside the water, ... - >“Gilberti persone de Kelbechoc et pro animabus antecessorum meorum”16 - Gilbert Kelbechoc and personal lives of my ancestor 16 - > as well as for the safety of her soul,

the soul of Alexander II of Scotland and her three cousins, Walter Comyn, John Comyn of Badenoch and Alexander Comyn, earl of Buchan (Innes, 1843a, pp.127-128). - related? - 1228, membranes 6d, 5d, 4d, 3D, 2D

Original: Elyas de Amundevill, Oliverus Maufe, Ricardus de Benivill et Willelmus Quarel constituti sunt justiciarii ad assisam nove dissaisine capiendam apud Huntedon in crastino Assumptionis, quam Martinus filius Roberti aramiavit versus Walterum filium Roberti, Willelmum filium Walkelini, Johannem Gamelin, de tenemento in Elynton.

Translation : Ellis of Amundevill, Oliver Maufe, Richard de Benivill the justices of the assize of novel disseisin, and William, were made to take the Quarel at Huntingdon on the morrow of the Assumption, whom Martin aramiavit against Walter son of Robert son of Robert, son of William of Walkelin, John: Gamelin, for a tenement in Elynton. Witness the King at Westminster, xx day of July. - https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/person/3421/ - St Kentigern's Church, Borthwick - https://saintsplaces.gla.ac.uk/place.php?id=1332855882 - Sir Walter Comyn - Sir Alexander Comyn, early of Buchan - Sir John Comyn - Christina - >Christina, daughter of Adam son of Gilbert, in the free power of her widowhood, for the welfare of her soul, and that of Sir Adam son of Gilbert, her father, and Ydonea, her mother, and for the soul of Sir Henry, her son and heir, and his wife and children, and for the soul of Sir Alexander, king of Scotland, and for the souls of Sir Walter Comyn, and Sir Alexander, earl of Buchan, and Sir John Comyn, and for the soul of Gamelin, persona of Kilbucho and Mariota his sister, and for the soul of Gilbert, persona of Kilbucho, and the souls of her ancestors, has given, granted and by this her charter established all her land of ‘Ingoliston’ (prob. in Kilbucho parish, PEB), to the chaplains celebrating the divine service there, with all liberties and easements pertaining to that land, in free, pure and perpetual alms. The men of Blyth (PEB) shall have easement with their draught animals near the boundaries, next to the water, as they were wont to do in the time of Adam Scot of good memory and William the bald. - https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/source/4425/

John of GlasgowJohn Capellanus (1114-1147) ConfirmationbyJohn,BishopofGlasgow,ofthegrantofLesmahagowtotheAbbeyofKelso,A.D.ii44.LiberdeCalchou,No.180. Walter Capellanus - 1232 Roxburgh, Huge de Glasgu

Hugo Cancellarius - In 1144, David and Bishop John of Glasgow prompted Kelso Abbey to found a daughter house, Lesmahagow Priory - >David ordered Bishop John of Glasgow to travel to the Apostolic See in order to secure a pallium which would elevate the bishopric of St Andrews to an archbishopric - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_I_and_the_Scottish_Church

1200s

John of Cheam, bishop of Glasgow (d.1268) - https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/person/439/ - https://epdf.pub/the-idea-of-britain-and-the-origins-of-scottish-independence-from-the-picts-to-tee8a26fc363c80b64e8eb542c4109c4d5633.html

John de Glasgu (1240-1300) The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of John de Glasgu, This is possibly Gamelin's brother 'Master Johanne/John, who appears as a witness to one of his acts as bishop of St Andrews. - Volume LXXXVIII: 13 to 25 Benedict XIII. Anti-Pope, (RPSA., p. 173), Abderdeen Court Records

John de Glasgu (John of Glasgow) chaplain of Bishop Gamelin, at the time of the exchange, was a member of the household of Walter, commonly called cardinal of Glasgow in 1258, - Master Johanne (1258)

John de Glasgu (John of Glasgow) John de Glasgu 1258, Abderdeen Court Records - research - From the old burgh now the city of Glasgow. John de Glasgu was chaplain of Gamelin, bishop of St. Andrews in 1258 (RPSA., p. 173), - This was dated 1258, in the "Charter Book of the Priory of St. Andrew's", during the reign of King Alexander 111 of Scotland, 1249 - 1286 - Volume LXXXVIII: 13 to 25 Benedict XIII. Anti-Pope

John Lang, of the diocese of Dunkeld. Twenty-six years ago he exchanged the perpetual vicarage of Oluny, in the said diocese, for the canonry, prebend, and chancellorship of Dunkeld, value 15l. old sterling, then held by John de Glasgu, the exchange being made by the ordinary; now that he is old he prays, for the clearing of his conscience, that provision may be made to him anew, seeing that John de Glasgu, at the time of the exchange, was a member of the household of Walter, commonly called cardinal of Glasgow. Granted. Dated as above. - These extracts are from the "Calendar of Scottish Supplications to Rome 1418-1422" edited by E R Lindsay and A I Cameron, publ. Scottish History Society, Edinburgh 1934.

1419

[No rubric, but 1419. 2 May. Florence]

MICHAEL OUCHTRE, priest, Dunblane diocese, B.Dec., that the Pope would provide him to the canonry and prebend of OBNY in the Church of Dunkeld, void by the death outwith the Curia of the late John de Glasgu, who was despoiled of the said canonry and prebend, which William Croyser, who bears himself as a clerk, St. Andrews diocese, detains in unlawful possession, as Richard de Crech, his predecessor and principal despoiler, detained it (£10 of old sterling), whether void as above, or in whatsoever way : notwithstanding that he holds the canonry and prebend of Moyeze [Monzie] in the Church of Dunblane, and the perpetual vicarage of the parish church of Strongeth, Dunblane diocese (all the fruits £14 of old sterling), and not withstanding defect of birth as the son of a priest and an unmarried woman, for which he has dispensation, as may be expressed in Chancery.

Fiat ut petitur pro utroque. O.

Florence, 6 Non. May, anno 2. 124,236 - Walter - Walter Capellanus (1207-1232) ? - >III. WALTER. Chaplain of the king. Elected 9 Dec 1207 (M.). Consecrated at Glasgow by leave of the Pope on the day of the commem oration of faithful souls (2 Nov.) 1208 (M. and Sc. viii. 68). Note that All Souls' Day fell in 1208 on a Sunday. He went to Rome in 1215 to the fourth Lateran Council and returned 'in the third year' (M.). P. Honorius III. sent a mandate (6 June, 1218) to the chapter of Glasgow and clergy to recognise as their bishop and pastor the bishop of Glasgow, who in the time of the wars between England and Scotland had so acted as to be excommunicated, he having now been absolved by the Pope (C.P.R. i. 55). Serious charges against the bishop were made by Master William, apparently one of the canons (de gremio Glasguensis ecclesiae); and Honorius III, on 7 Dec. 1219, wrote to the legate Pandulf, elect of Norwich, to investigate them. It was alleged that when the bishop was chaplain to the king he gave Philip de Valone, chamberlain of the king, 100 merks, and promised a larger sum to the queen, that they might induce the king to give him the bishopric of Glasgow; and that accordingly he was promoted without canonical election. Various other charges against him of corruption, and nepotism, and of his allowing his household to live immoral lives were added ; and Pandulf was directed to commission discreet men in Scotland to investigate the charges and to report to the Pope (T. No. 29). Presumably the charges were found to be unproved, for we hear no more of them. He died in 1232 (M.). His death must have been after 19 May, 1232, for on that day he granted a charter (Kelso, 229, 333) and a confirmation - 1207 - Johanne de Glasgw -

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- >EM.norfoundelsewhereascanonofMoray.But,24May,1405,apetitiontothepoperecordsthatJohndeGlasgowhasexchangedthecanonry,prebendandchancellorshipofDunkeldforanotherbenefice(CPR.,Pet.,i.p.631);andanotherpetition,granted,19Aug.,1413,revealsthattheexchangehadbeenmadetwenty-sixyearsbeforeandthatJohnhadthusobtainedtheperpetualvicarageofObney(i.e.Auchter-gaven)(ibid.,Pet.,i.p.600).On2May,1419,thecanonryandprebendofObneyinDunkeldarestatedtobevoidbythedeathofJohndeGlasguoutwiththeCuria(Supplies.,p.39) - [Registrum Monasterii S. Marie de Cambuskenneth, A.D. 1147-1535" ](https://archive.org/stream/registrummonaste00gram/registrummonaste00gram_djvu.txt) - **Volume XCVIII: 10-14 Benedict XIII. Anti-Pope**

John de Retro, priest, of noble birth. For the canonry and prebend and chancellorship of Dunkeld, value 15 l. void by the resignation made by John de Glasgu, member of the household of the cardinal of Scotland, by way of exchange for another benefice with John Lang, who unlawfully holds them, notwithstanding that the petitioner expects a benefice to be named in the chancery, and has the church of Esthingabin, in the same diocese, which he is ready to resign. Granted. Genoa, 9 Kal. June, anno 11. - https://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/petitions-to-pope/1342-1419/pp631-634 - de Clare Clan Comyn - >'Gamelin is from unknown, though illegitimate, descent; he had a brother, 'Master John', who appears as witness to one of his acts as bishop of St Andrews' - John Glasgow, 1299 in Scotland Calendar (Holyrood, Midlothian) - Kelso - Master John of Kelso -1207 / Johanne de Kelcov - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_of_Kelso - John, nepos of Abbot John of Kelso https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/person/4811/ - https://www.gla.ac.uk/media/Media_223124_smxx.pdf - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_de_Innes

John of Glasgow 1240

3/386/16 (Camb. Reg., no. 81)

Robert [Wishart] de Glasgu (1271–1316)

"... Guillaume de Seint Andreu et Robert de Glasgu evesques, Johan Comyn et James Seneschal de Escoce, gardeins du reaume de Escoce..."

English translation: "William [Fraser] of St Andrews and Robert [Wishart] of Glasgow bishops, John Comyn and James the Steward of Scotland, guardians of the kingdom of Scotland". - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guardian_of_Scotland

Master Gamelin, clerk of the king of Scotland, canon of Glasgow, persona of Kilbucho

Gamelin was parson of Kilbucho and a chaplain of Pope Innocent IV in 1254; he also served as Chancellor of Scotland from 1250-1263. (Watt, 1977, p.85). During the minority of Alexander III of Scotland and the political turmoil this situation engendered, Gamelin’s loyalties lay with the Comyns, his presumed grandmother’s family,

Gamelin, illegitimate by birth, had to be postulated by the pope. It is possible that he was a Comyn by birth, but in any case certain that he was a leading Comyn supporter.1 It was, of course, part of Walter Comyn's political awareness that he realised the importance of the see of St Andrew - The Comyns were one of the most powerful and politically influential families in thirteenth-century Scotland. An accurate assessment of their political role, however, has long been obscured by the anti-Comyn writings of Scottish annalists such as John Fordun or literary historians such as Buchanan who wrote when Stewarts had long held the throne and the traditions of Bruce and Wallace were deep-seated. The role of Walter Comyn, earl of Menteith, has especially suffered from extreme interpretations, largely as a result of his involvement in the minority crisis which both dominated and shaped his career between 1249 and 1258. In the attempt - Registrum, i, 127, seems to show him as parson of Kilbucho and to link him with Christiana, heiress of Adam, son of Gilbert (son of Richer), widow of the elder Henry de Graham; so that Gamelins early connections may have been with the families of Adam, son of Gilbert, and the Grahams as much as with the Comyns (see Watt, Dictionary, 209-10. 2 Buchanan, History of Scotland, 240) - 9 Christiana 'filia Ada '.

' Christian [daughter of Adam fitz Gilbert] = Henry Graham, lord of Dalkeith ' [G.W.S. Barrow, SG 25 (1978):97-112[23], courtesy Alex Maxwell Findlater]

identified by Stringer as a dau. of Adam fitz Gilbert: ' Adam son of Gilbert, who also held Tarbolton in Kyle under the Stewarts and Hutton in Dryfesdale under his Levington kinsmen, was the brother-in-law of William Comyn, earl of Buchan, the father-in-law of Henry de Graham, lord of Dalkeith, and the uncle of both David de la Hay, lord of Errol, and Master Gamelin, future chancellor of Scotland and bishop of St. Andrews. ' [Stringer, Periphery and Core, p. 100[24]]

re: her identification: A.' The elder Idonea married Sir Adam Fitz Gilbert, and had issue a daughter, Christian. ' [SP II:253[1]] B. ' Between the years 1233 and 1249 Christiana, the granddaughter of William Comyn, Earl of Buchan, endowed a chapel at Spittalhaugh with her lands of Ingraston for the celebration of divine service therein for her soul and the souls of her relatives, and for amongst others, the souls of Gameline, parson of Kelbechoc, and Marion, his sister, and of Gilbert, parson of Kelbechoc. '[25] - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/soc.genealogy.medieval/BE4ZK_aw3OQ - https://www.acvancestors.com/g0/p491.htm - Gamelin (died 1271) was a 13th-century Bishop of St Andrews. He had previously been the chancellor to King Alexander III of Scotland, as well as Papal chaplain. He was postulated to the see in Lent, 1255, and confirmed by Pope Alexander IV on 1 July 1255, who also agreed to overlook his apparent "defect of birth". Gamelin was a Comyn supporter, and was banished from the kingdom sometime in 1256, a year after the Comyns' rival Alan Durward had seized power. After the Durwards were overthrown, he was able to return, and was certainly back in Scotland by 1270. He died the following year at "Inchmurdauch" (Innse Muiredaich). - >1258, membranes 15d, 14d, 13d, 12d, 11d, 10d, 9d, 8d, 7d, 6d, 4d, 3d, 2d, 1d MEMBRANE 14d.

Jan. 22. Windsor.

To the barons and bailiffs of Dover and the other Cinque Ports. Because Master Gamelin, bishop of St. Andrews in Scotland, has obtained certain things in the court of Rome, to the disherison of A. king of Scotland, who married the king's daughter, and to the scandal and dishonour of the king, whereby the king cannot endure that he should enter the realm, they are to explore the arrival of the said bishop and his men and other the king's rivals coming from beyond seas, and from the parts of Scotland: and the king is sending to them William Biset, his yeoman, commanding them to cause all persons to be arrested as the said William shall enjoin upon them, until further order. [Fœdera.] - https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-pat-rolls/hen3/vol4/pp659-666 - References - name : sancti Andree [episcopis] - St Andrews [not comparable] - https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/factoid/39013/ - Gamelino - Gamellino - episcopo sancti Andree - Gamelini - St Andrews SSL EPS NO513167 2 10m

episcopo Sancti Andree c.950 x 1270 s St A. Lib. 113 [13th c. copy; translated from Gaelic; Fothad son of Bran (Fothath filio Bren) bishop of St Andrew(s)] - Gamell' - Gamellin' - Master Gamelin, our clerk - illegitimate - > He was postulated to the see in Lent, 1255, and confirmed by Pope Alexander IV on 1 July 1255, who also agreed to overlook his apparent "defect of birth". (illegitimacy) - birth defect - geoffery de liberatione - 1237 - >Galfredus, Galfred or Geoffrey de Liberatione was Bishop of Dunkeld and Bishop-postulate of St Andrews. He was a clerk to King Alexander II of Scotland as early as 1219, as well as being a canon of Dunkeld and precentor of Glasgow. He was elected to the bishopric of Dunkeld in 1236. After an investigation by Pope Gregory IX regarding a defect of birth possessed by Galfred, he was confirmed as bishop in sometime in 1237. - >In 1238, after the death of William de Malveisin, bishop of St Andrews, Geoffrey was postulated to that see. However, this postulation was disallowed by the Pope, and Geoffrey remained bishop of Dunkeld. Geoffrey was one of the bishops present at the coronation of King Alexander III in 1249. He died at Tippermuir on St Cecilia's Day (22 November) 1249. He was buried in the cathedral of Dunkeld. - Official - > Watt, Graduates, 209-14: Gamelin is from unknown, though illegitimate, descent; he had a brother, 'Master John', who appears as witness to one of his acts as bishop of St Andrews. Gamelin was Master and a clerk of Alexander II by 1245 and was papal chaplain from February 1253/4. He might have held the church of Kilbucho (Peeblesshire) 1242×9. He was a canon of Glasgow by April 1245. He appears as royal chancellor after the resignation of Robert, abbot of Dunfermline in early 1252. He obtained the office of chancellor of Moray after August 1250, perhaps after February 1253/4. He is buried in the cathedral of St Andrews. Watt and Murray, Fasti, 294, 380: Was chancellor of Moray (1255-57) and chancellor of Scotland when elected to bishopric of St Andrews on 14 February 1255 and was consecrated at St Andrews on 26 December 1255. Was exiled at the Curia until the Scottish government went back into Comyn hands in 1257 and returned in the spring of 1258. He died at Inchmurdo near St Andrews on 29 April 1271. - >Gameline (d. 1271), was Lord-Chancellor of Scotland and Bishop of St. Andrews, "one of the ‘Clerici Regis Alexandri II’ and archdeacon of St. Andrews. He was made Lord-Chancellor in 1250, and in 1254 was appointed one of the chaplains of Pope Innocent IV." [1] - not sure if relevent - >Figgat is known only from a stone and well, and from a 'Fichit Fair' held on the first Friday of June, old style (Black 1999, 2). Black wonders if Figgat might represent the name Fothad (Black 1999, 43). Forbes records two saints of this name, one of which has a feast day on June 4, which would accord with the fair in Inverallan. FOTHADH I. June 4, a.d. 963.— "Fothadh, son of Bran, scribhnidh or scribe, and Bishop of the Isles of Alba, died." —; (Annals of Ireland, by the Four Masters, ii. 683 j Reeves' Culdees, p. 125.) "Fothach the Bishop went to his rest."—(Skene, Chron. of Picts and Scots, p. 10.) He was banished from his see (S. Andrews?) by Indulphus, and lived eight years afterwards. A case for the Book of the Gospels, caused to be made by him, was pre served in the time of Fordun.—(Scoti- chron. vi. 24, ed. Goodall, i. 339. See also Reeves' Adamnan, pp. 365, 394.) FOTHADH II February 3, 1093. —Fothadh, Archbishop of Alba, rested in Christ.—(Skene, Chron. of Picts and Scots, p. 370; Annals of Ulster, ad ann. 1093 ; Keith's Scottish Bishops, p. 7, ed. Russel.) He was the last bishop at S. Andrews of the old Celtic Church, and on his death, which took place the same year as that of Malcolm Ceanmore, we find (if we reject as doubtful the authority of the Scotichronicon as to the four bishops-elect—Gregory, Cathrey, Edmar, and Godric), King Alexander appointing Turgot, S. Margaret's confessor and biographer to the newly-constructed see. In his time the entire rights of the Culdees through all the land of Scotland passed into the hands of the bishops of St. Andrews.—(Robertson, Scotland under her Early Kings, i,174; Reeves' Culdees, p. 128.) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archdiocese_of_St_Andrews - https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/factoid/62070/ - >Dowden, John, The Bishops of Scotland, ed. J. Maitland Thomson, (Glasgow, 1912) - fig1

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- Gilbert de Colville, - Walter FitzGilbert de Hamilton - It would be a remarkable occurrence by the kinship system operating at the time if Walter FitzGilbert de Hamilton was not a son of Gilbert de Colville, shown in the Writs of Military Service of 1292 as Gilbertus Coleville, a son of Walter de Colville; of a family well established in Scotland, and which were kin of the Comyns and Umframvilles. He was given the confiscated lands of the former family, and his descendants used the armorial bearings of the latter.

Richard de Comyn, Justiciar, m. (1) … (2) Hextilda, dau. of Uchtred of Tynedale. Richard de Cumyn, styled the Chancellor’s nephew, appears to have been the first of the name who held lands in Scotland. Lynton-Ruderic, now “West Linton,” in Peeblesshire, was granted to him by Prince Henry, son and heir of King David I., probably on his marriage with Hextilda, that prince’s cousin. Richard de Cumyn, styled the Chancellor’s nephew, appears to have been the first of the name who held lands in Scotland. Lynton-Ruderic, now ‘West Linton’, in Peeblesshire, was granted to him by Prince Henry, son and heir of King David I., probably on his marriage with Hextilda, that prince’s cousin. We find in Origines Parochiales Scotiae, that, between the years 1152-59, Richard Comyn gave to the monks of St Mary of Kelso ‘the Church of Lynton-Ruderic, with all its rights, and half a caracute of land in the township, for the soul’s rest of his lord ‘Earl Henry, and of his own son John, whose bodies were buried there (in Kelso), on condition that he himself, and Hextild his wife, and their children, should be received into the brotherhood of the convent, and be made partakers of its spiritual benefits’. Between 1165 and 1189, Richard Cumyn, with consent of Hextild his wife, and of his heirs, gave to the Augustines of the Holyrood, Edinburgh, ‘the whole lands of Sloparisfield’. This grant is confirmed by the donor’s son, William Comyn’. 1.1. Richard Comyn, eldest son of the Justiciar by his first marriage. 1.1.1. John Comyn, married Matilda, Countess of Angus, and became in her right Earl of Angus. John Comyn died in France in 1241-42 whilst on a mission there, leaving an infant son, Bertrald, who died the following year. ‘Obeiit Johannes Cumin, Comes de Angus, in Francia’ — Chronica de Mailros’. Matilda married, secondly, Gilbert de Umfraville, Lord of Redesdale, &c., who also became in her right Earl of Angus. Their only son, ‘Gilbert de Umfraville, eighth Earl of Angus, who died in 1307-8, married the third daughter of Alexander Comyn, Earl of Buchan.— Wyntoun, vol. ii. p. 55. He got with her the manor of Whitwicke, in Leicestershire, and divers other lands and possessions in England, of which he then had livery.

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Gilbert Crispin I. 1.1. Gilbert Crispin II., Seigneure de Tillières. 1.1.1. Gilbert Crispin III., m. Hersende de Brezolles, kinswoman of Albert Ribaut, and became enfeoffed in Armentières. 1.2. William Crispin/Colville I. (ob. ante 1084), m. Eve de Montfort, sister of Simon I de Montfort L’Amaury (W. Frolich, trsl., The Letters of Anselme of Canterbury, 1990-1994, nos. 22, 98, 118, and 147). 1.2.1. Wlliam Crispin II. m. Agnes Mauvoisin. 1.2.1.1. Philip de Coleville, of Heton and Oxenhame, in the county of Roxburgh, Scotland. 1.2.1.1.1. Thomas de Colville (cognomento ‘the Scot’), obit. 1219, Constable of Dumfries Castle 1.2.1.1.1.1. John de Colville, of Oxnam. His parentage is confirmed by the attestation (1316) of his granddaughter, ‘domine Eustachie Lachene’, relating to ‘ecclesie de Oucheltrye’ (Melrose Liber, t. ii., 400, p. 363). 1.2.1.1.1.1.1. William de Colville, of Spindlestone, Northumberland. The aforementioned attestation of ‘domine Eustachie Lachene’, states that ‘avus suus dominus Johannes de Coluille’ was succeeded by ‘filius suus legitimus Willelmus’, who married ‘filiam domini Johanis de Normanville’. 1.2.1.1.1.1.1.1. Thomas de Colville, ob. ante 1280 (Melrose Liber, t. ii., 400, p. 363). 1.2.1.1.1.1.1.1.1. Robert de Colville, d. bef. Apr. 2, 1341, m. Katerina (The Scots Peerage, Vol. II, edited by Sir James Balfour Paul, p. 539). 1.2.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1. Robert de Colville, obit. c. 1397. 1.2.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1. Thomas de Colville, ob. ante February 4, 1403, born in Formartine, Aberdeenshire, m. Margaret Lindsay, dau. of James de Lindsay and Margaret Keith, dau. of Sir William Keith and Margaret Fraser. Margaret Keith’s sister, Janet Keith, m. Sir David Hamilton of Cadzow, 3rd Laird of Cadzow (c. 1330–1390), son of David FitzWalter (FitzGilbert) of Cadzow. David Hamilton was the first of the family recorded as formally using the surname Hamilton, appearing in a writ of 1375 as ‘David de Hamylton, son and heir of David FitzWalter’. Formantine had been held by the Comyns: Petition to the King by John Comyn, Earl of Buchan, complaining that he is deprived of his lands of the thanage of Formartine and Dereleye and distrained for a rent quitclaimed to him by John Balliol, late King; with endorsement ordering an inquisition to be returned to the next parliament. March 1305. Nat. Arch. ref. C47/22/5/66. 1.2.1.2. Thomas de Coleville, m. Matilda d’Aubigny, probably a close relative of Roger (d’Aubigny) de Mowbray, his overlord. (Thomas de Coleville was the ancestor of the Stanhopes). 1.2.1.2.1. Philip de Colville, held land in Thimbleby and Sigston, Yorkshire. He m. Engelisa, dau. and heir of Robert Ingram, a tenant of the Brus fee in Heslerton. 1.2.1.2.1.1. William de Colville, m. Maud d’Albini (Brito), dau. of Ralph d’Albini (Brito). William held one night’s fee of Robert de Gand in Lincs., husband of Gunnora d’Albini (Brito), Maud’s sister. Ralph d’Albini (Brito) was the uncle of William Albini I. (Brito), who m. Matilda, the dau. of Odonel de Umframville (grandfather of Gilbert de Umframville I.) whose family armorial was gules, 3 cinque foils or. 1.2.1.2.1.1.1. William de Colville, m. Beatrice de Stuteville. Her sister, Alice de Stuteville, m. Roger de Merlay, son of Ralph de Merlay, Lord of Morpeth, Northumberland, and Juliana of Dunbar, dau. of Gospatric II. of Dunbar. Roger de Merlay and Alice de Stuteville had issue: Roger de Merlay, who m. Margery de Umframville, dau. of Richard Umframville, and sister of Gilbert de Umframville I. 1.2.1.2.1.1.1.1. Roger de Colville of Bytham Castle, Lincolnshire. ‘Roger de Colville, son and heir of Beatrice gave his share (of the Yorkshire lands of Anselm de Stutteville) to Alice his sister, whose dau. and heir Maud was m. to William de St Quintin’ (William Farrer, Charles Travis Clay, Early Yorkshire Charters: vol. 9, The Stuteville Fee). 1.2.1.2.1.1.1.1.1. Walter de Colville, m. … d’ Albini Brito, of Aubourn and Counthorpe, Lincs., dau. of Odenel d’ Albini Brito, son of William d’Albini Brito I. and Matilda, dau of Odonel de Umframville. Walter de Colville bore or, a fess gules, as a descendant of the Coxwold Colvilles, who bore or a fess gules charged with three lions rampant argent – the charge being the arms of Fauconberge, with which the Colvilles intermarried. Sir Walter de Colville’s lands in Barrow and Thistleton (Rutland) were seized in 1265, but they were restored, and he died holding 2 virgates here of Sir Richard de Seyton by the service of 1 lb. pepper yearly (Cal. Inq. ii, no. 227). 1.2.1.2.1.1.1.1.1.1. Roger de Colville of Bytham Castle, Sheriff of Norfolk & Suffolk, b. c. 1240, d. 1287. He m. Margaret, dau of Richard de Braose, of Stinton, Norfolk, and Alice de Ros, dau. of William de Ros and Agatha de Clare. Richard de Braose was the br. of William de Braose, Lord of Bramber, whose third wife was Mary de Ros, dau. of Robert de Ros and Isabel de’Albini (Brito), whose cousin, Isabel, a dau. of Odenel d’Albini, m. Walter de Colville. 1.2.1.2.1.1.1.1.1.2. Gilbert de Colville. The Writs of Military Service show (1292) Gilbertus Coleville performing military service in Scotland ‘due from Gilbertus de Neville’, his kinsman, through the Merlays. 1.2.1.2.1.1.1.1.1.2.1. Walter FitzGilbert de Hamilton. He first appears in January 10, 1295, as a witness to a charter by James, the High Steward of Scotland. Robert de Brus granted to Walter Fitz-Gilbert the whole tenement of Machan which belonged to John Comyn in 1320. It was a medieval ‘norm’ to give forfeited lands to a member of the ‘disgraced’ family. John Comyn was the cousin of his namesake, husband of Alice de Ros, close kinswoman of Walter FitzGilbert. Walter’s descendants bore gules, 3 cinque foils or. 1.2.1.2.1.1.2. Thomas de Colville, m. Asceline, half-sister of Robert de Quincy. Saher de Quency, d. 1190, m., in 1162, Asceline, widow of Geoffrey de Waterville, sister and coh. of William Peverel, of Bourn, co. Cambridge (who d. on Crusade, 1147-48), da. of Robert Peverel, of the same, by his wife Adelicia. 1. Saher de Quincy, m. (after 1136) Matilda de Saint Liz, relict of Roger FitzGilbert de Clare, and mother of Matilda FitzRobert de Clare, wife of William d’Albini Brito II., their son marrying Maud de Umframville, their granddau. being the wife of Walter de Colville, as shown. 1.1. Saher de Quincy II., m. (1162) Asceline, relict of Geoffrey de Waterville. 1.1.1. Robert de Quincy, granted the ancient castle of Forfar by his cousin, William I of Scotland, m. Orabella. His half-sister, Asceline, m. Thomas de Colville, br. of William de Colville, who m. Maud d’Albini Brito, niece of William d’Albini Brito II. 1.1.1.1. Saher de Quincy, one of the 25 sureties of the Magna Carta. The arms of Saher de Quincy are described as or, a fesse gules, which suggest a close affinity to the Colville family. Saher de Quincy m. Margaret de Beaumont, dau. and heir of Robert de Beaumont, 3rd Earl of Leicester. 1.1.1.1.1. Roger de Quincy. 1.1.1.1.1. Elizabeth de Quincey, m. Alexander de Comyn, 6th Earl of Buchan, Constable of Scotland (obit. 1290), son of William Comyn and Margaret, Countess of Buchan. Alexander Comyn was uncle of John Comyn, who m. Isabella de Ros, close kinswoman of Walter FitzGilbert. 1.1.1.1.1.1. Elizabeth Comyn, m. Gilbert de Umframville II., Earl of Angus. 1.2.1.2.1.1.3. Philip de Colville, fl. 1268. 1.2.1.2.1.1.3.1. William de Colville, fl. 1270, of Thimbleby & Sigston, d. bef. Feb. 17, 1299, held land in West Heslerton in 1284 (Feudal Aids). 1.2.1.2.1.1.3.1.1. Robert de Colville, fl. 1300-24, tenant of the Brus fee in East Heslerton in 1302. (ibid.).In 1300, Robert de Colville was at the muster at Carlisle, and was responsible for conscripting local men to fight in the Scotland. 1.2.1.2.1.1.3.1.1.1. Sir Robert de Colville, fl. 1330, m. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Sir John Conyers. 1.2.1.2.1.1.3.1.1.1.1. Sir William de Colville, fl. 1359-76; m. (1) Joan, dau. of John, Lord Faucomberge; (2) Joan St. Quintin. 1.1.2. Robert de d’Armentières, held Whatton of Gilbert de Gand. Domesd. tom. i. fol. 56 b. 1.1.2.1. William de Whatton, pogenitor of the families of Newmarch and Wormley.

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Odonel de Umframville. His dau., Matilda, m. William Albini I. (Brito). He was the nephew of Ralph d’Albini (Brito), whose dau., William’s cousin, Maud d’Albini (Brito), m. William de Colville. They were the parents of William de Colville,* who m. Beatrice de Stuteville, sister of Alice de Stuteville, who m. Roger de Merlay; their son, Roger de Merlay, m. Margery de Umframville, dau. of Richard Umframville, and sister of Gilbert de Umframville I. The latter William de Colville’s grandson, Walter de Colville, m. … d’ Albini Brito, of Aubourn and Counthorpe, Lincs., dau. of Odenel d’ Albini Brito, son of William d’Albini Brito I. and Matilda, dau of Odonel de Umframville. Walter de Colville bore or, a fess gules, as a descendant of the Coxwold Colvilles, who bore or a fess gules charged with three lions rampant argent – the charge being the arms of Fauconberge, with which the Colvilles intermarried. Walter’s son, was Gilbert de Colville: The Writs of Military Service show (1292) Gilbertus Coleville performing military service in Scotland ‘due from Gilbertus de Neville’, his kinsman, through the Merlays. *He was the br. of Thomas de Colville, who m. Asceline, half-sister of Robert de Quincy, son of Saher de Quincy, who m. (after 1136) Matilda de Saint Liz, relict of Roger FitzGilbert de Clare, and mother of Matilda FitzRobert de Clare, wife of William d’Albini BrIto II., their son marrying Maud de Umframville, their granddau. being the wife of Walter de Colville. Robert de Quincy’s son, Saher de Quincy, bore or, a fesse gules, the exact arms of the Colvilles of Coxwold. Saher’s granddau., Elizabeth de Quincey, m. Alexander de Comyn, whose nephew, John Comyn, m. Isabella de Ross. 1.1. Richard de Umframville, Lord of Redesdale, Baron of Prudhoe, did homage for his father’s lands in 1226. 1.1.1. Gilbert de Umframville, succeeded to his father’s titles and lands. 1.1.1.1. Gilbert de Umframville, m. Elizabeth Comyn, dau. of Alexander Comyn, Earl of Buchan; the said Alexander being the second-cousin of Alice Comyn, who m. Geoffrey de Mowbray, whose family were overlords and very likely kin of the Colvilles. 1.1.1.1.1. Robert de Umfreville, Earl of Angus, d. 12 Apr 1325; m. (1) 1303, Lucy de Kyme, dau. of Philip, 1st Lord Kyme, MP 1295, d. bef. 2 Apr 1323, and his wife, Joan Bigod, dau. of Sir Hugh Bigod, Chief Justice of England. [Ancestral Roots, Line 224-31]. Philip de Kyme was the son of William de Kyme, of Sleaford, Lincolnshire, and Lucy de Ros, dau. of William de Ros, of Hamlake, who was the sister of Robert de Ros, who m. Isabel, dau. and heiress of William de Albini, feudal lord of Belvoir, in Leicestershire, by whom he acquired Belvoir Castle, co. Lincoln, and other extensive landed possessions.

He d. 16 June, 1285, leaving issue by the heiress of Belvoir, William, his successor; Robert, knighted 1296; and Isabel, who m. Walter de Fauconberge, of Skelton, Yorkshire, whose sister, Joan, m. William de Colville.

Gilbert de Colville’s family were probably tenants of their neighbours and kin in Rutland. Their domain of Bytham is only 14 mls from Hambleton, from which the Hamiltons most likely derived their toponym: ‘Gilbert de Umframvill, earl of Angus, to settle the manors of Birtley and Otterbourne, and the demesne lands of Harlow (Hirlawe), on himself, Elizabeth his wife, and his heirs, retaining the barony of Prudhoe and liberty of Redesdale (Northumberland), and the reversion of the manors of Hambleton and Overton (Rutland), now held for life by Margaret, late wife of Gilbert his son, and the reversions of rents in Birtley and Whelpington (Northumberland), and the earldom of Angus (Scotland). N’humb. Rutland. Scotland. 1302/3. (Nat. Arch. ref. C 143/43/13).

copyright m stanhope 2016

Gilbert Fitz Richer + (dau.) of Gilbert Aculf

Adam Fitz Gilbert + Ydonea Comyn

Between the years 1233 and 1249, Christian, the daughter of Sir Adam the son of Gilbert (who held the township of Hotun, of Adam the son of Adam the son of Richer) being then in his widowhood, for the souls of herself, of Sir Adam FitzGilbert her father, of Ydonea her mother, of Sir Henry her son and heir, his wife and their children, of Sir Walter Comyn, of Sir Alexander carl of Buchan, of sir John Comyn, of Gamelin parson of Kelbechoc, and Mariot her sister, and of Gilbert the parson of Kelbechoe, gave all her land to Ingoliston, with all its rights.

Between the years 1233 and 1249, Christian, the daughter of Sir Adam the son of Gilbert prayed for the souls of

Gilbert Fitz Richer + + (dau.) of Gilbert Aculf Adam FitzGilbert + Ydonea Comyn Gilbert Fitz Adam Fitz Gilbert who became the chaplain of Hutton and later parson of Kilbucho Gamelin Mariota Christiana Fitz Gilbert & Sir Henry Graham of Dalkeith.

Sir Henry her son and heir, his wife and their children, of Sir Walter Comyn, of Sir Alexander carl of Buchan, of sir John Comyn, of Gamelin parson of Kelbechoc Gilbert the parson of Kelbechoe Mariot her sister

Charter no. 5 of the Morton Cartulary shows that Ydonea was the sister of William Comyn, earl of Buchan as it states “Willelmus Cumyn Comes de Buchane omnibus amicis suis et hominibus salutem. Sciant presentes et futuri me dedisse et concessisse et presenti carta mea confirmasse Ade filio Gilberti cum Ydonia sorore mea in liberum maritagium Blith et Ingolneston et le Halch”.

Adam later married Ydonea Comyn14 (Innes, 1853, pp. 4-5), a daughter of Richard Comyn, justiciar, by his wife Hextilda of Tynedale. Adam and Ydonea had two known children (see Fig.1): Gilbert who became the chaplain of Hutton15, and Christina who married Sir Henry Graham of Dalkeith. Gilbert Fitz Adam Fitz Gilbert was originally chaplain of Hutton, a position to which he was probably appointed by whoever held the advowson at that time, possibly his own father. Professor Barrow (1978, pp.106) has suggested that he was later parson of Kilbucho and that he had two illegitimate children, Gamelin and Mariota

Gamelin was parson of Kilbucho and a chaplain of Pope Innocent IV in 1254; he also served as Chancellor of Scotland from 1250-1263. (Watt, 1977, p.85). During the minority of Alexander III of Scotland and the political turmoil this situation engendered, Gamelin’s loyalties lay with the Comyns, his presumed grandmother’s family,

in their long standing conflict with the Durwards for power. In retaliation for Gamelin’s opposition, the government under the Durwards, along with Henry III of England, tried to prevent Gamelin from receiving his appointment as Bishop of St. Andrews. In 1255, despite this opposition, he was consecrated on 26 December by William de Bondington, bishop of Glasgow, another man in political disfavour. For retribution, Gamelin was charged for the revenues which were lost while the seat of bishop was vacant, a demand which he quickly refused to pay. Not surprisingly, he was exiled by the ruling party and was even refused a safe-conduct by Henry III of England.

He fled by sea to France. Gamelin went to Rome and on 20 July 1257 Pope Alexander IV ordered that he be given his rightful see of St. Andrews. The pope also decreed that those responsible for his exile be excommunicated but this Ban of Excommunication was never published in either England or Scotland. Gamelin returned to France and remained there as late as January 1258. In May 1258, when a settlement was reached between the Comyn party and Alexander III of Scotland, Gamelin returned to St. Andrews as bishop. He held this position until his death on 29 April 1271 (Duncan, 1975, pp.568-573).

Christina daughter of Adam Fitz Gilbert married Henry Graham, bringing as her dowry the property of Tarbolton. This transfer of property to Sir Henry Graham the elder was confirmed by James Stewart, High Steward of Scotland, as it had been confirmed to Adam son of Gilbert by Alan the Steward (Historical Manuscripts Commission, 1872).Henry Graham of Dalkeith, Christina’s husband, was also sheriff of Edinburgh and as such witnessed several charters for William I of Scotland at the end of the twelfth century17 (Lindsay, 1908, p.4). Their son, Henry Graham [d.1283], married an unnamed daughter of Roger Avenal who brought Abercorn and Eskdale into the Graham family’s domain (Paul, 1904, Vol.VI, p.194). In turn, their eldest son and heir was Nicholas Graham who was declared an outlaw and rebel by Edward I18 (Bain, 1884, No.1138); he married Maria of Strathern, daughter of Malise, earl of Strathern, by his wife Marjorie de Muschamp. Nicholas Graham died before 14 June 1306 and was succeeded by his son Sir John Graham. Sir John, who had originally sided with the Comyn family and supported Edward Balliol19 in 1303/4, changed his position after his father’s death in 1306 and supported Robert the Bruce as King of Scotland. He was one of the Sureties for the Declaration of Arbroath (Barrow, 1988, pp.424-428). Sir John de Graham died on 25 April 1337 leaving a son and four daughters. Two of the daughters married into the Douglas family, Sybilla Graham married Sir Reginald Mure and Isabella Graham was the second wife of Sir Walter Stewart, father of Robert II, king of Scotland by his first wife Marjory Bruce. This branch of the Graham family is shown diagrammatically in fig1

fig1

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Gilbert Fitz Adam Fitz Gilbert was originally chaplain of Hutton, a position to which he was probably appointed by whoever held the advowson at that time, possibly his own father. Professor Barrow (1978, pp.106) has suggested that he was later parson of Kilbucho and that he had two illegitimate children, Gamelin and Mariota.

This is supported by a charter of his sister, Christina daughter of Adam Fitz Gilbert, in the Glasgow Register where she states that her gift is being made for the souls of “domini Ade filii Gilberti patris mei et Ydonee matris mee”, “Henrici filii et heredis mei et uxoris sue et puerorum suorum”, “Gamelini persone de Kelbechoc et Mariote sororis sue”, and “Gilberti persone de Kelbechoc et pro animabus antecessorum meorum”16 as well as for the safety of her soul, the soul of Alexander II of Scotland and her three cousins, Walter Comyn, John Comyn of Badenoch and Alexander Comyn, earl of Buchan (Innes, 1843a, pp.127-128).

Andrew de Glasgow, 1289 in Exchequer Rolls of Scotland escheator in 1289 (ER., I, p. 47),

John of Glasgow appears as a monk of Holyrood in 1299 (Bain, II, 1052).

Walter of Glasgow (1291)

https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/person/16434/ a

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1177,aswelearnfromachartertothe monks of Melrose byWalterFitzalan,theHighSteward,whodiedinthatyear.

de Hawick (du-hIk) n.

Adam (13th C.) de- scribed as ‘Senescallo de Hawhic’ (i.e. steward) when he witnessed a charter of John, son of Ylif (or Eilif) of Elliston (near St. Boswells) in the reign of Alexander II (sometime between about 1220 and 1243). His relationship to other ‘de Hawicks’ is unknown. The title of ‘steward’ sug- gests he was an official of the Abbot of Melrose in particular lands (acting like a Bailie of Regality).

Alexander (12th/13th C.) witness to a charter of Robert of Pollock to Melrose Abbey around 1200. Andrew (b.1375–bef. 1425) apparently of noble birth (according to one papal record), al- though his lineage is unknown. He was Canon of Dunkeld and incumbent of Ruffil parish before he was twenty, probably to support his studies abroad. He was a scholar of canon law at Avignon and also described as ‘papal chaplain’. In 1394 he was in the service of Sir John de Remorgny, Am- bassador to the Scottish King. He was granted canonries in Aberdeen and in Moray in 1394, al- though may not actually have taken them up, for he is again petitioning for a canonry in Aberdeen in 1406. However, from 1406 he acted as secretary to the Duke of Albany, Regent of Scotland, which must have been a position of great responsibil- ity. In that year he was made Rector of Liston (i.e. Kirkliston) and resigned Ruffil in Dunkeld (which was of lesser value), although he had dis- pensation to also hold a second benefice in the following years. He was one of the witnesses to the charter to William Douglas of Drumlanrig for the Barony of Hawick in 1406 or 1407. Through to 1417 his name appears frequently in the Reg- ister of the Great Seal as a witness to charters issued by Albany; for example, in 1409 he was wit- ness to a charter involving lands in Hassendean, in 1410 witnessed the resignation of the lands of Borthwick by Robert Scott and the grant to Sir William of Borthwick, and in 1413 to a charter for succession of the lands of the Cunninghams of Kilmaurs (including the Barony of Hassendean). His name also appears many times in the Exche- quer Rolls in connection with the Duke of Al- bany, in the period 1404–17. In 1418 he had be- stowed upon him the handsome pension of 200 gold ‘scudi’ deriving from the priory of St. An- drews. He also acted as Auditor of the Exche- quer for 8 years, but did not attend in 1418 and had been replaced by 1420. In 1420 he ‘exhorted the faithful’ to help build a bridge between Lin- lithgow and Edinburgh. Also in 1420 he was as- signed the Canonry and Prebend of Kincardine, although he already possessed Canonries of Glas- gow, Dunkeld and Murray, together with several Prebends. He appears to have been Archdeacon of Teviotdale (being proposed after the appar- ently mistaken removal of John Croyser), in 1424– 25, suggesting that he died about this time. Also in 1425 John Gray was appointed Rector of Lis- ton, made vacant by his death.

Geoffrey (13th C.) mentioned in a dispute of 1279–80 involving the Earl of Cornwall and rights on the rivers Ure and Ouse. Among those appointed to serve on the Yorkshire jury were ‘Willelmus Lovel et Gal- fridus de Hawyk’. It is therefore possible that he was a Lovel.

Henry (15th C.) recorded as one of the members of the inquest relating to Cul- ross in 1448/9. His name is there written ‘Henry Hawyke’. Hugh (12th/13th C.) mentioned in an entry in the Roll of Expenses of King John of England in 1209. This is one of the earliest dated examples of the appellation ‘de Hawic’ (spelled this way here). He may be the same as the per- son appearing as a witness to a charter of Robert de Lundris of Ruthven Church in the ‘Registrum de Aberbrothec’ sometime in the period 1180– 1214. Hugh (13th C.) recorded as ‘Hugonem de Hawyk’ in the 1279 assize roll of Northum- berland. He was probably associated with the Northumberland Hawick. John (12th C.) men- tioned in a charter granted by Anselm de Molla (i.e., Mow) to Melrose Abbey in the reign of Will- iam I, where one of the witnesses was Roger, son of ‘John de Hawic’. This was in the period 1170 to 1190. He is probably also the John of Hawick who witnessed the charter of Henry Lovel of 2 oxgangs of lands in Branxholme to the Priory of St. Andrews in the period 1163 to 1183. John (14th C.) received a letter of presentation to the Church of Hawick from Edward III of England (as holder of the lands belonging to the heir of Richard Lovel) in 1355/6. He is the only known example of someone clearly within Hawick itself having the appellation ‘de Hawick’. He may also have been mentioned in other documents of the time, e.g. in a letter of safe conduct for him and 4 mounted companions to visit various holy places in England in 1365/6. His son Roger was wit- ness to a charter connected with Melrose Abbey at about the same time. Nothing more is known about him, although he may be the same per- son as John Fleming who is recorded as holding the Church of Hawick until 1363.

John (14th C.) Canon of Glasgow who is recorded as witnessing a deed relating to the Hospital of Polmadie in 1395. Whether he is the same as any of the other Johns is unknown.

John (14th C.) granted a letter of protection by Richard II in 1380, along with several other clergymen, in or- der to pursue studies for a year at Oxford. He was described as a clerk (‘John de Hawewyk, Clerk’). He may be the same as the following entry.

John (14th/15th C.) priest and bachelor of Canon Law who is mentioned many times in Glasgow Dio- cese records from 1384 until 1410. He may be the same John described above. He petitioned the Pope for a benefice in 1384 and appears to have been appointed Vicar of Dunlop. In 1387 he asked for a canonry of Aberdeen, but seems to have obtained a living in Glasgow. He was proposed as Precentor of Glasgow in 1398 and probably succeeded Henry Wardlaw in about 1403, when Wardlaw was promoted to Archdeacon. How- ever, he appears to have been dispossessed around 1403–6 by William de Lauder. He resigned Dun- lop sometime before 1404. By 1405 he also had the canonry of Petty and Brackly, a prebend of Moray in Inverness-shire. His canonry of Glasgow was confirmed in 1406. The Prebendary appears to have been Carstairs (‘Castiltanys’), but ex- changed for Renfrew in 1410. In 1406 he also held the Canonry and Prebend of Petyt and Brach- lyn in Moray. In 1409 he received the further Canonry of ‘Moy’ in Moray

John (14th/15th C.) Vicar of St. Mary’s, Edrom, in Berwickshire and Kinkel in Aberdeen, he is recorded as sending no less than 4 petitions to the Pope in 1394. He asks for a canonry in Moray, a canonry in Ab- erdeen, a canonry in St. Andrews and a benefice in the gift of the Bishop of St. Andrews. He is referred to as priest, honorary papal chaplain and scholar of canon law at Avignon. He also had the support of Prince David (Duke of Rothe- say, eldest son of King Robert III) in petitioning for a canonry of Dunkeld. He resigned Edrom about 1401, since in 1419 John Brown is said to have unlawfully held the vicarage of Edrom for 18 years after it was vacant following his resig- nation; however, it is unclear when he died, or if he might be the same as one of the other Johns.

John (14th/15th C.) another of the same name is mentioned along with the precentor of Glasgow in a charter of 1408, where he is described as ‘Sir John of Hawik, presbyter and notary pub- lic’. He may be the same as one of the next de- scribed.

John (14th/15th C.) notary public who is recorded in legal documents connected with the Diocese of Glasgow in the years 1413 (relating to Andrew Kinglass), 1429, 1440, 1446/7 (relating to a mill in Glasgow) and 1450.

John (d.1431/2) Precentor in the Church of Glasgow, apparently separate from the earlier one recorded in in the period 1384–1410 (but this is not certain). He is recorded in Glasgow Diocese records of 1417, 1425 and 1429. He appears to have held the of- fice of Precentor (or Chanter) 1398–1432, and his recent death is mentioned in late 1432. He was appointed by Henry Wardlaw, when he became Archdeacon of Glasgow, but was dispossessed by William de Lauder around 1403–06. In 1431 he was described as Canon of Glasgow when he resigned some of his other benefices. He witnessed a charter for John Maxwell in 1423. His death was recorded in March 1431/2, and in 1436 ‘David Cadw’ was presented to the precentorship of Glasgow, vacated after his death.

John (14th/15th C.) Vicar of Saltoun, mentioned in 1414 as re- ceiving money on behalf of Patrick of Abernethy, nephew of the Regent Albany. He is noted as ‘domini Johannis Hawike’. married William Marshall.

Patrick (14th/15th C.) friar (‘fratris Patricii de Hawic’) recorded be- ing paid the pension due to the Master of the Hospital of St. Laurence of haddington in 1413.

Robert (13th C.) listed as being ‘of Hawic’ in 1230 in relation to an assize held at Newcastle- upon-Tyne. It seems likely that he was associated with the Hawick in Northumberland. Robert (13th C.) recorded as ‘Roberto de Hawick’ in the 1279 assize roll of Northumberland. He was somehow associated with prisoners in Newcastle Castle, but is unclear if he was Scottish or En- glish. He could be the same man as the Robert who swore fealty to Edward I in 1296. Alter- natively he could be a descendant of the Robert recorded half a century earlier. Robert (13th C.) signatory of the Ragman Rolls of 1296, appear- ing as ‘Robert de Hawyk’ in Roxburghshire (also transcribed as ‘Hanwyk’, which is clearly an er- ror). His seal bears a lion coiled within 2 squares and the name ‘S’ROB’TI DE HAVWIC’.

Robert (14th/15th C.) Burgess of Edinburgh. His name appears frequently as witness to deeds in connec- tion with St. Giles Church. He was deputy of the Collector of Customs and deputy Chamberlain to John Stewart, son of the Regent Albany in 1406 and deputy of Sir John Forrester in the period 1410–21, his name appearing several times in the Exchequer Rolls. In 1410 he was in charge of the masons who demolished Jedburgh Castle and also in renovations to Edinburgh Castle. Thus he ap- pears to have been acting as Master of Works. From 1422–25 he was Collector of Customs for Edinburgh and ‘deputy of clerk of coquet and of tronar’. In 1428 he was on a jury for an inquisi- tion in Edinburgh.

Roger (12th/13th C.) men- tioned as witness to a charter of Anselm de Molla to Melrose Abbey during the reign of William I (around the 1170s), where he is referred to as son of ‘John de Hawic’. He is probably the same Roger, son of John of Hawick, who witnessed a charter about the same time wherein Henry Lovel granted lands in Branxholme to St. Andrews Pri- ory. Roger (16th/17th C.) described as ‘Capi- tane of the Airmetage’ (i.e. Keeper of Hermitage Castle) when he failed to appear at the 1612 court case dealing with the death of Jock Elliot of Lid- desdale in Hawick.

Simon (12th/13th C.) wit- ness to a charter for Torpenhow in Cumberland, for Philip de Valognes. This was perhaps made at a session of Roxburgh sheriff court (because of the list of witnesses). It is undated, but given sometime in the period 1195 to 1205. His name appears as ‘Simone de Hauuic’.

Thomas (15th C.) recorded as being a member of the Monastery of Dundrennan in the Exchequer Rolls around 1460 in connection with a gift from the King for service to a sick member of the King’s ret- inue.

Walter (13th C.) mentioned in a charter of Coldingham Priory, around the 1240s, relating to a land exchange between Chisholmes. He is referred to as ‘Waldef de Hawic’. Walter (14th C.) recorded in the 13th reign of Edward I (i.e. about 1285) in the ‘Calndar of Inquisitions Post Mortem’ for Northumberland, the will of Margery de Gosbeck. He was ‘Walter de Hawik’ and gave 4 shillings service for the manor of ‘Hawik’.

Walter (14th C.) mentioned as witness in a char- ter of 1340 involving the Prior and Convent of Durham. He may be the same person mentioned 2 years later being admitted to the ‘first tonsure’ by the Bishop of Bisaccia, on the authority of the Bishop of Durham.

Walter (14th C.) recorded in 1360 as being of ‘Hauwyk’ when he directed his attorneys Nicholas Bagot and William of Ry- pon to deliver sasine of the manor of ‘Hauwyk’ to Alan of Strother. This was done at Durham, so the place was presumably Hawick in Northum- berland. Possibly the same Walter is mentioned in a bond of 1373 to Sir William de Claxton (in the Diocese of Durham), along with John de Sad- bergh and William de Blacden.

Walter of Little Eden (d.c.1430) held lands near Horden in County Durham, which had been in his family for some time. About 1417 the manor was conveyed to him in trust. His son Walter and brother Will- iam are also mentioned. His wife appears to have been Joan, and his heiress was also Joan, who married Robert Rhodes of Newcastle. In 1426 he settled the estate on his trustees and went to fight for Henry VI in France. English fortune in France changed, Joan of Arc was burnt at the stake, and he never returned to England. He is recorded in 1437 in an inquisition relating to the inheritance of the late Thomas de Haddam in Durham. Little Eden passed from his daugh- ter to Robert Rhodes and then to John Trollope of Thornley.

William (14th C.) recorded (along with Walter) on a list of 56 people admitted to ‘first tonsure’ in Durham Priory records in 1340.

William (14th C.) mentioned in letters of safe conduct to England of 1362 (along with 2 com- panions and 3 horses), 1367 (with one lad and 2 horses) and 1369, where he is stated to be a mer- chant. This may have been the same ‘William de Hawyk’ who was magistrate of Edinburgh and seems to have acted as treasurer for the city in

John (14th/15th C.) mentioned in a petition of 1416 by William de Coluny. He apparently had a prebend in the Col- legiate Church of Abernethy, but about this time was appointed to the Archdeaconry of Sodar in- stead. John (14th/15th C.) resigned the perpet- ual vicarage of Mearns in 1422. He may be the same as one of the other contemporary Johns. John (15th C.) mentioned in a law suit debat- ing who has the living of Kylmany Church in the diocese of St. Andrews in 1432. He is described as ‘John Hawik’.

John (15th C.) precentor of Glasgow who appears in the records of the College of Glasgow in 1435. Perhaps this is confusion with the Precentor of the same name who died about 1432.

John (15th C.) recorded in 1448 as ‘Johanne de Havic’ when he was witness to the sasine for Birkwood and Burnflat. The other witnesses were all Scotts, and so it seems likely he was a local man. John (15th C.) Vicar of Dunlop, whose name appears in a deed of the vicarage of Glencairn in 1454, ‘Magistro Johanne Hawyc, baculario in decretis, vicario de Dunlop’. This surely cannot be the same John who was Vicar of Dunlop 67 years earlier. He resigned the Vicarage by 1477, when the new holder of the benefice promised to give an annual pension to his servant Richard Hutchison. John (15th C.) seaman who is recorded (along with John Chris- tison) in the Exchequer Rolls of 1459 in connec- tion with 2 voyages to transport wheat and bar- ley from Findhorn to Leith. John (15th/16th C.) notary and presbyter who is also referred to in some documents as a chaplain (assuming these are the same person) in Glasgow Diocese records of 1507–13.

Malcolm (d.bef. 1459) recorded as Rector of Yetholm Church in 1435 in Glasgow Dioces records, where he is described as ‘Domi- nus Malcolmus de Hawyk’. He is recorded in 1459 as being the deceased ‘Malcolm de Haluik (recte Hawik)’ when Qunitin Weir had a petition for the rectory of ‘Zethem’ and other benefices.

Margaret (14th C.) nun of the priory of Nesham in County Durham. In 1350 she was referred to as ‘Dame Margaret Hawyck’ when listed among the nuns charged with electing an abbess. She is probably from the Little Eden family. Mar- garet (d.1334) recorded in a register of wills. She was married to ‘John de Apeton’ and her will of 1334 (perhaps one of the dates is an error), drawn up in London, says that her mansion should be sold for the upkeep of the Church of St. Dioni- sius, with Isabella Godchap as the preferred pur- chaser.

Margaret (14th/15th C.) daughter of Walter of Little Eden. She is said to have married William Brus (1372–1427). Her daughter Maud he period 1367–69, when there were monies col- lected to pay the Edinburgh portion of the King’s debt. William (d.c.1431) clerk in the Diocese of St. Andrews. He was first Rector of the Church of Guthrie, dedicated to St. Mary, which was a prebend of the Cathedral of Brechin. His name is recorded in deeds for 1434. Probably the same ‘William de Hawyk’ is recorded in a dispute over the Canonry of Brechin in 1444, more than 3 years after he died (also spelled ‘Hawyk’, etc.; some of these people may also have had surnames that are simply not recorded; see also Hawick and the Hawicks).

1300s

Payment was made to John de Glasgu in 1343 for the table of the king's servants (ER., I, p. 531), John de Glasgu, 1343 in Exchequer rolls

Matthew de Glasgu (1348) John de Glasgu (1343) William de Glasgu (1349)

1348 Matthew de Glasgu. For a benefice in the gift of the abbot and convent of Kelso. Granted Volume LXIII: 7 Clement VII. Anti-Pope From a charter granted by Bishop Matthew Glendonwyn in 1408 it is gathered that either he or one of his predecessors had made a substantial alienation of baronial territory. By this writ the bishop, with consent of the cathedral chapter, gave to "his beloved vassal," William of Strivelyne, son and heir of the late Sir John of Strivelyne, knight, the lands of "Cadare," in the barony of Glasgow and shire of Lanark, to be held of the bishop and church of Glasgow, for payment of a feuduty of £4 yearly, and making suits at three head courts of the barony, with ward, relief and feudal services. [Hist. MSS. Corn. Report, x. Appx. i. p. 62. From the expressions "vassals" and "heir" it may be inferred that the charter was the renewal of a previous grant to one of William's ancestors. The witnesses are Symon of Mundavill, I.A., archdeacon; John of Hawik, M.A., precentor of the church of Glasgow; Sir Symon of Glendonwyne, knight; and Sir John of Hawik, priest and notary public.] The lands of Cadder were thus detached in classification from those which remained in the possession of the bishop's rentallers, but in relation to the severed territory the bishops were put in the position of feudal superiors. [ Diocesan Registers, i. p. 38. The editors, without citing their authority, speak of Cadder as a barony and, alluding to its being held of the bishop by ward service, comment on such a tenure being very rare in Scotland.] Parts of the Antonine wall stood on the feued lands. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/petitions-to-pope/1342-1419/p566a Matthew, bishop of Glasgow. On behalf of the underwritten, his kinsmen, members of his household, and well beloved, for the following grants:— 1394 William Walteri de Glasgu. For a benefice in the gift of the abbot and convent of Kilwinning & Kelso. 1394 William Walteri de Glasgu, priest, a benefice in the gift of the abbot and convent of Kelso. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/petitions-to-pope/1342-1419/pp588-590 (between 1340-80) e.g. CPPi, 539, Roll of the envoys of the university of Paris, whe two and the third petitions belong to different rolls ; 612-4, R?H of th where there should be a break after the pet. of William de Glasgu given at the end applies to this first roll. The roll starting with the pe Tyningham has a slightly different date. 5 CPPi, 578-9. Cf. p. 105, n. 7 above. 6 C 1394 Robert de Wilton, his kinsman, a benefice in the gift of the abbot and convent of Holyrood. 1403 Robert de Wilton, papal chaplain, bachelor of canon law. For a benefice in the gift of the bishop, prior, and chapter of St. Andrews, notwithstanding that he has the church of Corry, in the diocese of Glasgo https://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/petitions-to-pope/1342-1419/pp588-590 https://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/petitions-to-pope/1342-1419/pp628-631 Robert (Maxwell), Glasgow diocese, 1372, ix. 95. Robert, Glasgow, vii. 535. Robert, Glasgow, vii. 535.

his wife, Margaret Sempill, vii. 535.

https://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/james-balfour-paul/the-scots-peerage-founded-on-woods-edition-of-sir-robert-douglass-peerage-of--362/page-27-the-scots-peerage-founded-on-woods-edition-of-sir-robert-douglass-peerage-of--362.shtml

1400s

1350s-1413 Master John de Glasgow, Canon of Moray

1416, John de Glasgu, calling himself priest 1476-1480 - Witness for sasine in the Charters and other documents relating to the royal burgh of Stirling john de, 1406 1406 ref https://archive.org/stream/scotimonasticona00walc/scotimonasticona00walc_djvu.txt https://en.wikipedia.org/iki/Matthew_de_Glendonwyn 1406 Moray moray

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- Safe conduct for sir William de Graham of Kincardin, sir Walter Seneschal! of Ray test on,

William Lnwedir, archdeacon of Lothian, and John de Glasgow, canon of Moray. Westm. O. viii. 445. IL iv. p. i. 100. - Master John de Glasgow, canon of Moray

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- > 17 August,1412RegAven338,508V-509V To the bishop of St Andrews. Mandate to confirm Thomas Trayle, priest, St Andrews diocese, M.A.,in possession of a canonry of Moray and the prebend called Adwyetcrimdol,andtheparishchurchofRichou, St Andrews diocese,value not exceeding 80 merks sterling to anon-resident, which he had feared to lose according to Benedict x in’s bull Exonsigat.

A dispute had arisen between Thomas and RobertdeMoffet,calling himself secular provost of the collegiate church of Bothwyl, Glasgow diocese, concerning the said collegiate church which they both claimed, and the case had been referred to Thomas,abbot of Sweetheart, o.cist., for settlement.The caseforThomasTraylewasconductedby JohndeGlasgu, calling himself priest, and he,feelingThomaswasbeingunfairlytreated, appealedtothelatePeterFilardideCandiacallinghimselfAlexanderv.AlthoughThomashadnotapprovedofthis, he feared that because of this appeal he would be deprived of the above benefices according to the above all,andsoThomasandRobertaretobesummoned andifitisproventhatThomashasalwaysmaintainedobediencetothe true church then the above confirmation is to be effective. Peniscola,Tortosadiocese,15Kal.Sept.,anno18;expedited,8Id.Oct.,anno18[8Oct.,1412]. - 1476 - >33. Charter by King James III., granting and confirming to Bishop John of Glasgow, and his successors, bishops of the church of Glasgow, the city of Glasgow, barony of Glasgow, and lands of Bishopforest, in full and free regality, and as one barony, and empowering the bishop to appoint and remove the provost and magistrates, to appoint a sergeant for making arrestments and executing the precepts of the prelate; as also, ratifying and confirming all gifts, grants, and foundations by his predecessors and others, to the bishops, prelates, and see of Glasgow. Edinburgh, 15 July 1476. - https://www.british-history.ac.uk/glasgow-charters/1175-1649/no2/pp429-441 - Charters and other documents relating to the royal burgh of Stirling - 1475

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- 1479

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- 3 - Robert John Ross Glasgow Lord Hawkhead (1449-1499) - https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L284-9YB

ABBEY OF COUPAR ANGUS (Magistro) Johanne de Glasgw canonico morauiensi : Not mentioned in REM. nor found elsewhere as canon of Moray. But, 24 May, 1405, a petition to the pope records that John de Glasgow has exchanged the canonry, prebend and chancellorship of Dunkeld for another benefice (CPR., Pet., i. p. 631) ; and another petition, granted, 19 Aug., 1413, reveals that the exchange had been made twenty-six years before and that John had thus obtained the perpetual vicarage of Obney (i.e. Auchter- gaven) (ibid., Pet., i. p. 600). On 2 May, 1419, the canonry and prebend of Obney in Dunkeld are stated to be void by the death of John de Glasgu outwith the Curia (Supplies., p. 39).

1425 John de Glasgu, Dunkeld img

Attachments

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- Norubric]JohnMalcolmi,clerk,Dunkelddiocese,—thatthePope1425.wouldprovidehimtothesubdeaneryoftheChurchofDunkeld,towhichthecanonryandprebendofObeysApoStoii.[Obny]areannexed(fruits,tooneresidingandtakingpartindivineofficestogetherwithdailydistributions,£16,toanon-residentandwithoutdistributions,£7ofoldsterling),whichsubdeanerywithcanonryandprebendannexedacertainWilliamCroyser,allegedpriest,M.A.,hasdetainedforabout(quasi)tenyears,andstilldetains,unlawfullyoccupied,voidbythedeathoutwiththeRomanCourtofJohndeGlasgu,formerlypossessor,orbythesimpleresignationofWilliamCroyserinCuriainthehandsofthePopebeforeanotarypublicandwitnesses,orvoidinwhatsoeverway.Fiatutpetitur.0.Fiat.Rome,S.Apostoli,8Id.Sept.,anno8.190,46[|p.]

1446 John Cameron https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Cameron_(bishop)

Alan Glasgw was murdered in 1494 (Trials, I, p. 19), img

Attachments

image.png https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=LFAJAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA19&lpg=PA19&dq=%22Alan+Glasgw%22&source=bl&ots=WPkitz8cnQ&sig=ACfU3U3rg0uigcAJOsxUEu309kYYcbR8_A&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjrmqP7zebrAhXMYMAKHStyB7UQ6AEwBHoECAEQAQ#v=onepage&q&f=false JAMES PILMURE, in Ednem, produced a Remission for theftuously wasting of the goods of George Smythe, at the time he lay with his wife.' Item, for the slaughter of Alan Glasgw.-Ralph Ker became surety to satisfy the parties. James Pilmure produced a remission for adultery and ^ slaughter. Caution was found to satisfy the parties. The early adultery cases usually included a reference ... http://theses.gla.ac.uk/73670/1/10656433.pdf

1500s

Glasgow (1506) John Glasgw (before 1500-1575) & Jonet Spreull

John de Glasgow alias Smith dated 28 Aprile 1506 John Glasgow 1536 appears as a witness in as a fisher alongside Robert Glasgow Strangely, John is listed as Presbytrie of Irvine in 1689 with John Spreull as a ruling elder. Craig, however,seems to have belonged previously to John Glasgow, Esq. ofCraig, Provost of Irvine, whose daughter, Elizabeth, married,Robert Morrice, shipmaster in Irvine, who died 22d jMay, - 1536 William Glasgow & Margaret Herbesoun - George Glasgow (~1570s)

& Margaret Steuart (father is Alexander Steuart)

Margrat (1610), Thomas (1612), Archibald (1614), Barbara (1617)

Appears alongside a 'Johnsone' #OldParishRecord - Alexander Glasgow 1600–Deceased • K483-FB2 ​ m. Jannet Clerk #Midlothian - James Glasgow 1626–Deceased • LWJ1-YWY ​ & Agnes Duncan - ✝️ Rev john glasgow 1675 - John 1690 - Robert - Alexander - Robert Glasgow 1627–Deceased • KDM5-FPW ​​ - Johne Glasgow 1632–Deceased • KHBG-GJC ​​ - Alexander Glasgow 1637–Deceased • K8WL-NG1 - Marioune Glasgow 1630–Deceased • K8W6-5QR ​​ - Bessie Glasgow 1635–Deceased • L7LK-FFF ​​ - Thomas (due: 1612-03-15) - 1619 Thomas Glasgow (1619- 1675) & Hellin Bryse - Hugh (Hew) Glasgow (1650) & Margaret Lachland #Kilwinning - Hugh Glasgow 1676 & Janet (Kil)Patrick (christening 1713) #Kilwinning - 1725 Thomas Glasgow m. Janet Mill #Kilwinning - John Glasgow (1751) & Rose Alexander (1774) #ayr_to_antrim - Alexander Glasgow 1811 - Alexander 1811 &ca 1839 Mary McCaughan ca 1820-1882 - o Robert 1840-27 NOV 1902 &1866 Jane Graham 1839-1891

marriage 5 April 1866 Churchtown by Garvagh, County Londonderry, Ireland - 4. Alexander 1871-1924 & 1892 Mary (Jane) Clarkson 1862-1937 - John Clarkson 1894-1936 &1915 Catherine McCue 1893-1957 - John Clarkson 1930s & Margaret Hilley 1926-1992 - John Clarkson Glasgow 1945 &1962 Jessie Morrison 1946-2004 - James Hilley Glasgow 17/01/1970 & Ailsa Clare Kelly (due: 1970-11-05) - Mark Antony Glasgow (due: 1989-05-02) - Amy Louise Glasgow (due: 1990-10-12) - Alice Clare Glasgow (due: 1994-06-14) - James Felix Glasgow (due: 1996-05-06) - Jessie Rose Glasgow (due: 1999-03-30) - John Glasgow 15/12/72 & Gillian Flaherty (due: 1972-06-24) - Cian Glasgow (due: 2002-04-29) - Sean Glasgow (due: 2005-10-07) - Aiden Glasgow (due: 2007-11-26) - Lochlan Glasgow (due: 2009-11-19) - Cathleen Glasgow 1/12/65 & John Joseph Cartwright (due: 1964-09-18) - Janemarie Cartwright (due: 1984-10-30) - Charlie Cartwright (due: 2010-05-21) - Frankie Simpson (due: 2019-10-25) - Jamie Anthony Cartwright (due: 1988-09-29) - Anthony John Cartwright (due: 1993-10-14) - Emmalouise Cartwright (due: 1996-05-24) - Lorraine Glasgow 30/11/1963 & Graeme Miller (due: 1962-05-19) - Ashley Miller (due: 1986-10-05) - Kyah Miller (due: 2008-07-22) - James GLASGOW - deceased this year - no children - William GLASGOW - deceased last year - has children - cant remember their names - Martin GLASGOW - deceased - Margaret GLASGOW - Elizabeth GLASGOW - Carl Balyntine - Francis GLASGOW - Daniel Glasgow - Abby Glasgow - Martin Glasgow - Ciaran Glasgow - Eilis Glasgow - Colin GLASGOW - Alexander Glasgow - Martin Glasgow - Marion GLASGOW - No children - Ellen GLASGOW - Demi Lee Glasgow - Alexander 1916-1916 - other - Robert Mccue GLASGOW 1920 - Archiebald Clarkson GLASGOW 1929 - England Births and Christenings - Name: John Smith Glasgow Residence Place: Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, England Gender: Male Christening Date: 06 Oct 1891 Christening Date (Original): 6 Oct 1891 Christening Place: St. Andrew, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, England Father's Name: Alexander Glasgow Mother's Name: Mary Jane

Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C01973-7 System Origin: England-EASy GS Film number: 1564926 Reference ID: item 5 p 15

Citing this Record "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NT69-R56 : 10 February 2018, Mary Jane in entry for John Smith Glasgow, ); citing item 5 p 15, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,564,926. - xx Catherine Mccann 1922 - xx Barbara Glasgow & Robert Mccue 1920 - xx Robert - xx Linda - F Mary Clarkson GLASGOW 1918 - Hilly Tree - David Clarkson 1924-1991 & Ellen KELLY - o Ellen & Kevin HARGIN - ... - o John & Fran MCKENZIE - o Heather - o Cameron - o Hugh & Margaret MCMENEMY - o Steven - o Kris - o Lindsey - o David †2002 &1975 Agnes HUGHES - o Jacqueline - o Louise - o Gavin & Sandra MCGILVERY - o Kelly - o Grant - o Karen & Neil MCNEIL - Archibald Glasgow 1929-1985 - Robert McCue Glasgow 1920- -

Catherine MCMILLAN (born MCCUE) was born on month day 1893, at birth place. Catherine married first name MCMILLAN circa 1936, at age 42. Catherine married John Clarkson GLASGOW on month day 1915, at age 22 at marriage place. John was born on November 1 1894, in 534 Gallowgate, Calton, Glasgow, SCT. They had 7 children: Alexander GLASGOW, David Clarkson GLASGOW and 5 other children. Catherine passed away on month day 1957, at age 63 at death place. - 6 - 7 - Jane Graham 1892-1976 &1919 George Milliken 1891-ca 1938 - Jane Graham && William Parker - Jane Graham && george Clark - xx Alexander 1913 & 1932 Margaret Shields Brown - xx Alexander 1932 - xx William Brown 1934 - xx John Clarkston 1935 - Archiebald Clarkson Glasgow 1898-1927 &1920 Elizabeth Malley 1899-1922 - o Archiebald Clarkson 1898-1927 &1923 Margaret McCombe - xx Alexander Glasgow 1924 - xx Sarah Baxter Glasgow 1925 - Archibald Clarkson 1929 & unknown Glasgow - xx Catherine - xx Mary - xx Elizabeth - xx Martin - Elizabeth 1922 & W. DARLING - Alexander Glasgow 1900-1980 &1920 Bridget Airlie 1898-1977 - William Glasgow 1928-2007 &1953 sosa Henrietta (Rita) Grant WEIR 1931-2011 - xx Jean 1954 &1982 John Campbell GERRARD 1951 - Tony (Gerrard?) - in Glasgow - xx William 1955 &1987 Margaret Frances GOODWIN 1956 - xx Lauren 1988 - xx Ian 1990 - 1954 &1973 Anthony Denham CLARK 1955-1985 - ... - xx George Ferguson 1957 &1980 Shirley GRAHAM 1959 - o Sharon 1981 - o Joanne 1982 - o Graham - o Gillian - xx Anne 1959 &1978 Colin MCKLUSKY 1955 - ... - xx Ian James 1962 &1985 Wendy KINNIBURGH 1964 - xx Stewart Hamish 1989 - xx Mhairi 1991 - xx Eilidh - xx Calum 1997 - Alexander Clarkson 1922-1994 &1944 xx Elizabeth (Better) DALE 1922 - Alexander (Alex) 1949 & 1974 Anne Moffat 1951 - xx Alexander 1977 - xx Ruth - Irene 1950 & 1979 James HUNTER 1949 - Jeanette 1954 &1986 Gordon FERGUSON 1952 - Elizabeth 1960 &1989 Malcolm CLARK 1963 - John Airlie 1923-1977 &1948 xx &1948 Nora GEMMEL 1919 - xx Marie Carol 1949 & Daniel FAWCETT - ... - xx Joan 1954 - o James 1925-1995 &1948 xx Elizabeth (Betty) Mctaggart WILSON 1928 - xx James 1950 &1978 Anne TINNEY 1955 - xx James 1988 - xx David Wilson 1955 & Mary TAIGE - xx Victoria 1990 - o Andrew 1927-1978 &1949 x Mary JENKINS †1959/ - o Sandra Jenkins 1954-ca 1959 - xx Rosemary Jenkins 1954 - o Andrew 1927-1978 &1949 Bridget (Delia) Malloy Ower ROSS 1928 - o Andrew William 1950 - o Ian 1956 - xx Mary (May) Airlie Clarkson 1929-2008 &1947 George O'NEILL 1928 - ... - xx George Milliken 1934 &1955 Mary SHIELDS 1935 - xx Mary Ellen 1955 &1976 Donald James MACDONALD 1953 - ... - xx Mary Ellen 1955 &1988 Stephen BOYLE - xx George Alexander 1956 &1983 Fay MCINALLY 1956 - xx Shona 1987 - xx Catriona 1991 - xx Allison 1962 &1982 John PATERSON - ... - xx George Milliken 1934 &1983 Marion Galbraith KERR 1943 - o Sarah Coulter 1903-1903 - o Mary Leckie Clarkson 1904-1984 &1921 David Goldstein 1901-1961 - 3. Robert 1880-1931 &1899 Mary McCartney 1881-1960 - o Robert 1899-1906 - o Matilda 1901 - o Elizabeth Murtagh 1903 - o Euphemia Menzies 1905-1905 - o Robert 1908-1973 &1933 x xx Tybe SHULMAN 1916 - xx Louise 1940 - xx Rachelle 1956 - xx William James Lyle 1918 - xx Mary Cairns 1905- - 5. William 1859-1934 &1879 Janet Jessie Rodie (Riddet??) 1860-1931 - o William 1880- - o Robert 1882- &1912 Elizabeth McPherson ca 1886- - xx Jessie Rodie 1912 - xx Elizabeth Brownlie 1916 - xx William 1918 - o Thomas 1884-1885 - o Thomas 1887- - o Andrew 1889- - o Jane Graham 1892- &1923 Robert Graham Reid 1895- - o Minnie 1894- - xx Jessie 1885

Matilda 1882-1959 &1910 Alexander Hamilton Chalmers ca 1882-1947 Married 15 July 1910 to Alexander Hamilton CHALMERS †1947 with F Isobel CHALMERS 1911 F Jean CHALMERS 1913

Helen

James ( 1869 - 1940) (&1892 Jean Watson) #emigrated_to_nj

o Agnes 1893- o Jean 1895- &1918 Alexander Barr Jane o James Graham 1897-1986 &ca 1980 Alice McGregor xx James Graham 1897-1986 && Gertrude LowenBerg o Coroline ca 1904 xx Lillian xx Charles xx Gwen xx Harry

o Mary 1867-1883

James Marion Glasgow Sr (1866 - 1930)

o Ellen Jane 1873-1935 &1895 James Barr

o Agnes 1875-1886

o Emily 1877-1895

I am looking for relatives in the USA with the name of Glasgow. My grandfather Robert (1880-1931)one of six children,(Matilda, James, William, Alexander, Robert, Helen) had an elder brother James who emigrated to the states at an unknown date, around 1900 I would guess). Their parents names were Robert Glasgow and Jane (Graham)and all hail from the city of Glasgow Robert (my great grandfather) was employed as a flesher and James (my grandfather's brother) was an 'Engineer' and died in the USA. If anyone can help or any other information, I would be grateful.

o Anne 1846-

o James 1843-

William Andrew Glasgow

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV9Y-WFJ7

Other

Mary Shanaghan (born McCaughan) was born circa 1820, in Ireland. Mary married John P Shanaghan. John was born circa 1813, in Ireland. They had one son: Owen Shanaghan. Mary married Alexander Glasgow in 1836, at age 16.

Alexander was born circa 1811, in Lisnagavor, Rasharkin, Antrim, Ireland. They had 6 children: John Bowling Glasgow, Robert Glasgow, William Andrew Glasgow, Alexander Glasgow, Anne Glasgow and James Glasgow.

Mary lived in 1851, at Relationship: Wife, Lisnagavor, Antrim, Ireland. Mary passed away on April 2 1882, at age 62 in The Rocks, Sydney, NSW.

Hugh Glasgow was born in County Londonderry in 1739. He was reared in the strictest manner and taught the peculiar tenets of his fathers. While he followed to some extent the trade of his father, yet he turned his attention somewhat to farming. Thus passed away childhood and youth about the rural home, until he felt constrained to secure a home for himself.

In 1777, he married Sally Blair, who proved to be, in every respect, a worthy companion. As the fruit of this union were born to them five sons and two daughters, viz: John, Clatworthy (commonly called Tatty), Hugh and Nancy (twins), Alexander, Mary, and Robert. Hugh and Nancy, twins, lived to be eighty-eight years of age, and both died the same year.

The sons were all very large and corpulent, and were capable of enduring much hard labor. Hugh, however, gradually became so useless, by reason of his enormity, that he was derricked in and out of bed, and spent his leisure time reading his familiar Bible. Hugh died in 1824, aged 85.

Alexander 1816 & ca 1847 Mary Anne Martin

Marriage - Mary Anne Martin, 06 Apr 1847 06 Apr 1847 Ireland Civil Registration, 1845-1913

John Glasgow 1848 & Elizabeth Cook

John Glasgow 1797

Christening Record, Father John

On census #scotland

Thomas Glasgow 1816 - 1870 & Mary Ann McCullough #ayr

Eliza 1844 Rose Ann Jane 1846 Nancy Margaret Cathrine Mclaughlin

Mr Glasgow #grand_daughters

Ann Glasgow 1833 Maryan Glasgow

Ellen Glasgow (?) and Mr Grimes

James Grimes Jane Grimes

Robt Glasgow

Robert Glasgow &ca 1803 Margaret Brash #Barony #Bridgeton #East_Lothian

I have traced mine back to 6 November1803 where Robert Glasgow married Margaret Brash

In Barony parish, Glasgow they lived in Bridgeton then the family split into the Butchering and Mining. My side follows the mining side which brought them east to Prestonpans, East Lothian.

I should add I am 68 and retired and worked for the same company ICL/Fujitsu as a large mainframe computer engineer for just short of 47 years.

John 1811, Samuel 1822, Margaret 1801

1721 John

1715 William

Hugh (?)

Jean

confirmed with birth record

Janet Glasgow 1713

confirmed with birth record

Margaret

1725 Agnes #irvine #tennessee

Agnus Born: 7 Dec 1725, Irvine, Ayr, Scotland Marriage (1): John Snoddy on 7 Oct 1741 in First Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Died: 30 Dec 1801, Witt's Foundry, Jefferson County, Tennessee at age 76 Buried: Leadville, Tennessee https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Agnes_Glasgow_%282%29#1 http://www.davidleas.com/leas%20family%20genealogy/9549.htm

I have another question that is perhaps a bit off topic, for the Scots on the list................my g-g-g-g-g-grandmother's maiden name was Glasgow (Agnes), married to John Snoddy. I cannot find my Snoddy line past this generation right now.

Agnes' parents were Hugh and Janet Kilpatrick (possibly Patrick) Glasgow. Is the surname Glasgow a place name or was the city of Glasgow named for a family?

Children: James..B. Aug.3,1742 John...b. Sep.15,1746 Jane...B.Mar.9,7143 Samuel..b.Jan.4,1750 Elizabeth..June12,1753 Cary.....b.Aug.6.1755 Robert..Nov.10,1757 Thomas..Jan.26,1761 William...June22,1763

record

County :- AYR Extract 1981 & 1988 IGI Glasgow,Thomas M C 7 Nov 1725 Ayr,Kilwinning Hugh Glasgow/Janet Kilpatrick Glasgow,Janet F C 15 Feb 1713 Ayr,Kilwinning Hugh Glasgow/Janet Kilpatrick Glasgow,William M C 26 Jun 1715 Ayr,Kilwinning Hugh Glasgow/Janet Kilpatrick Glasgow,John M C 2 Jul 1721 Ayr,Kilwinning Hugh Glasgow/Janet Kilpatrick Glasgow,Margaret F C 17 Mar 1723 Ayr,Kilwinning Hugh Glasgow/Janet Kilpatrick Glasgow,Agnes F C 18 Dec 1726 Ayr,Kilwinning Hugh Glasgow/Janet Kilpatrick https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/85298095/samuel-glasgow

Robert Glasgow 1693 & Mary Simpson (1688) #ayr

Hew Glasgow 1716 George Glasgow 1719 - & Agnes Williamson James Glasgow 1738 & Mary Scott 1738 then Marion Saidler 1736 George Glasgow Robert Glasgow 1750-1839 & Elizabeth Jack Mary Glasgow 1798 & John Potts John Walker & Marion Glasgow William Glasgow 1795 James Glasgow 1797 Robert Glasgow 1799 & Janet Gilmour Margaret 1821 Janet/Nettie 1828-1905 Elizabeth Glasgow Mary Glasgow 1832-1904 & John Neill lots of descendents John Glasgow 1801 Robert Glasgow 1742 William Glasgow 1747 Marion Glasgow 1740 Agnes Glasgow 1744 Bessie Glasgoe 1750 Jean Glasgow 1722 family-search : Robert Glasgow

1644 John & Agnes Spark | Eastone 1647 #Linlithgow (due: 1644-02-25)

1671 John Glasgow & Mary Gemil #ayrshire ✝️ Rev James Patrick Glasgow

Glasgow-635 #emigrated_to_ml

Hugh 1710 Mary Jean Margaret Hugh 1742 Ann Hugh 1752 John 1755 Andrew 1712 Andrew Glasgow (1729) & Janet Young

Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950

--> Alexander 1814, Scotland - Robert

Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 - Alexander 1757

Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 - George 1777 - George 1806 - John 1809 - James 1812 - Jean - Alexander 1814 - Phillip 1818 - James 1825 - Lillas - Ann - Agnes - Abigail - Elizabeth

John 1720 Mary 1717 Margaret 1714 Sarah 1726 Thomas 1675 Hellen 1668

JANNET #Linlithgow (due: 1640-11-29)

Jannet 1640

other thomas'

1607 Thomas Glasgow 1607–Deceased • LZXS-X9B ​​

Inveresk, Midlothian, Scotland, United Kingdom

1620s THOMAS GLASGOW/AGNES THOMSONE FR259 (FR259) #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh AGNES #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1634-07-27) THOMAS #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1637-08-06) WILLIAME #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1639-08-21) MARIONE #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1642-12-18) MARGARET (due: 1643-11-16) 1620s THOMAS GLASGOW/CATHARINE WEIR FR1323 (FR1323) ~1622

married. #Edinburgh (due: 1643-10-12)

MARGARET #Edinburgh (due: 1644-12-27) CATHARINE #Edinburgh (due: 1649-01-16) JEANE #Edinburgh (due: 1650-03-08) Jeane 1650 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTVB-1R5 Jean Glasgow, 1671 in IGI (Kilwinning, Ayrs) ELIZABETH #Edinburgh (due: 1647-07-01) Thomas Glasgow (1620?) & Catharine Weir

Married 1643

FamilySearch - Margaret c. 7 Dec 1644 1644 - Elizabeth Glasgow c. 1647 - Elizabeth - John - Rev. John Glasgow (1653-1721) & Jean Cuninghame - Jannet - Phillip

1679 Thomas Glasgow m. Gyles Spence #Lanark https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTY8-Y3D?treeref=MG7K-LTZ

ARCHIBALD (due: 1614-06-19)

Archibaldus Glasgua M.A (1635) https://www.universitystory.gla.ac.uk/biography/?id=WH6852&type=P&o=&start=0&max=20&l=

MARGRAT (due: 1610-05-06)

„ Margaret, in Byris of Kilwyning 8 Nov. 1636 Margaret Glasgow, 1611 #Edinburgh MARGARET Glasgow + William Hardie #Edinburgh (due: 1611-07-16)

BARBARA (due: 1617-10-21)

Research

Date and location matches historical records - placing William as his father, and Stephen as an uncle (?)

Wii-SONE — Thomsone. 15 October, 1599, 9 a.m.

Thomas Thomsone, cordiner, citizen, and Agnes Andro, spouses, sold to Henry Wilsone, merchant, (1) a back tenement containing a hall, chamber, and stable adjacent, occupied by the said spouses, lying t.c, on the west

side of the street leading from the market cross to the South Nether Port, between the lands of q. John Craig on the east, of George Glasgw on the west, of John Gilliane on the south, and the common close on the north; and (2) an annualrent of 5 merks payable furth of a brewhouse 1 62. belonging to David M*Kynne contiguous to said other tenement. Sasine given by Thomas Glen, bailie. Witnesses: Robert Lugy, cordiner, William Stobo, Mathew Camron and Robert Steward, officers. Property and annualrent to be redeemable for 100 merks.

13 I. 8 Clement VIII.] TOWN CLERKS OF GLASGOW. 139 his uncle (pairui), servant in the household of our Sovereign Prince, of vT^r^fT??'(1) three tenements, with houses, yards, and pertinents, and seven roods orrigs of arable land at the back thereof, lying in the croft called St. Teneu,between the lands of Mr. John Allansone on the west, of Andrew Thomesoneand Alexander Piny on the east, Glasgow Green on the south, andthe street of St. Tenu on the north; (2) a rig of land, sometime belongingto George Bog, lying in the said croft of St. Teneu, between the lands ofGeorge Young on the east, and of q. Robert Johnsone on the west^ theGreen on the south, and the lands of George Young on the north; (3)an annualrent of 6 merks, payable furth of a kiln belonging to AndrewHuchesone; (4) an annualrent of 16 merks, payable furth of a tenement,barn, and yard, belonging to William Pady and John Pady, lying at thehead of said croft, and on the south side of the street; (5) an annualrent of4:0 s., payable furth of a tenement and yard, belonging to Robert andAndrew Young, in the said street of St. Teneu, between the lands ofWalter Kyng on the west, the croft on the south, and the street on thenorth; and (6) six roods of arable land, with the pertinents, occupied byWilliam Spang, lying in Neihir Gallomure, between the lands of q. GeorgeHerbertsone on the west, the lands of Burro/eld on the south, and theloyne on the north. Witnesses : John Woddrop, Archibald Herbertsone,George Glasgw, Andrew Huchesone, citizens, Duncan Lennox in (blank),Robert Herbertsone, notary, John Wilsone and Robert Steward, officers.

Glasgw — Steward. 13 November, 1598, 2 p.m.

George Glasgw, dwelling in Glasgow, for implement of a marriage contract between him, on the one part, and Alexander Steward, citizen, and Margaret

14 1. 2 SixTus v.] TOWS CLERKS OF GLASGOW. 103

Glasgw. 15 July, 1586, 10 a.m. vS^^Ktortr John Grahame, bailie, gave sasine to George Glasgw, as heir of q.

William Glasgw, his father, of a back waste, lying on the west side of the street leading from the metropolitan church to the market cross, between the lands of Robert Pirrhie, then of John Clerk, tailor, on the east, the lands of David Lyndsay on the west, the lands of q. George Herbesoun on the south, and the lands of Sir Bartholomew Symsoun on the north. Witnesses: Hugh Blair, servitor to the laird of Blair, John Maxucll in Bogtoun, Stephen Glasgw, citizen, and Andrew Farie, serjeant.

Angus— Darroch, spouses. 1 September, 1586, 9 a.m.

George Glasgw, son and heir of (bUink)y Glasgow, with consent of Margaret Herbesoun, his mother, for her liferent, and of Sir William Herbesoun and Stephen Glasgw, his curators, sold to John Angus, merchant in Glasgow, and Helen Darrocht, spouses, a back waste ruinous tenement^ with the pertinents, lying on the west side of the street leading from the metropolitan church to the market cross, between the lands sometime of Robert Pirrhie, then of John Clerk, tailor, on the east, the lands of q. David Lyndsay on the west, the lands of Sir Bartholomew Sympsoun on the north, and the lands of q. George Herbesoun on the south. Sasine given by John Grahame, bailie. Witnesses: John Clerk, tailor, citizen, and John Pirrhie, writer.

Mr Glasgow (1582)

Robert Glasgow (1612-1690) & Ann Johnson (1620-1682), Daniel, Thomas #emigrated_to_USA #virginia

1612 Robert Glasgow (1612-1690) & Ann Johnson (1620-1682) Link via familysearch - to cite Robert Glasgow 1612–1690 • KCFB-X5G ​​

emigrated #emigrated_to_NC

1613 Daniel Glasgow 1613–Deceased • MDL3-HTF ​​ 1689 William James Thomas Daniel Glasgow, b. 1650

ref

town clerks 1536 Wyzlem Glasgow

Attachments

image.png

https://archive.org/details/abstractsprotoc08robegoog/page/n98/mode/2up?q=Glasgw

Barbara Glasgow (abt. 1585 - aft. 1612) & Johne Little #EDINBURGH

Barbara Glasgow & George Johnstoun #Edinburgh (due: 1616-11-21) Barbara Glasgow (1585) #Edinburgh Catharine Little Born 29 Sep 1611 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotlandmap

James Glasgow (~1560)

Gerge (1605), Beatrix (1609), John (1616) #OldParishRecord

James Glasgow (1560) #MidCalder Eduard Glasgow 1609–Deceased • LZXS-J5T ​​ William Glasgow 1614–Deceased • LWJ1-YZ5 ​​ Catherin Glasgow 1611–Deceased • KHTW-234 ​​ Agnes Glasgow 1618–Deceased • LWJ1-YZF ​​ Michael Meldrum 1583–Deceased • 9QSV-H89 ​​ James Glasgow (1574) #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh #MidCalder George (Gerge) #MidCalder (due: 1605-02-17) Beatrix #MidCalder (due: 1610-04-15) Eduard #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1609-02-27) John (due: 1616-02-18) John Glasgow 1616 https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/KH6F-Y2Y William #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1614-07-10) William GLASGOW/BESSIE HOWIE ~1616 #Glasgow JONET #Glasgow (due: 1636-07-30) ~1580 Jonet Glasgow & William Pady

Pady — Bar; Pady — Glasgw; Lb:nnox. 20 June, 1598, 4 p.m.

David Lennox, brother of the laird of Wodheid, and domestic servant of the Prince, set in feu-farm to John Pady and Jonet Bar, spouses, and to William Pady and Jonet Glasgw, spouses, in equal pro indiviso portions, a fore tenement or bam, containing in length 8 J ells of land, with the privilege of the half gavil on the east side; and a back barn, extending in length to 8f ells of land on the south side of the back barn ; and also a yard lying between said two barns, fore and back, extending in breadth to 8 ells of land ; with free ingress and egress ; which properties are parts of tenements and yards thereof, lying t.c., on the south side of the street of St. Teneu, between the lands of Mr. John Allansoun on the west, the lands of (blank) on the east, and the croft of St. Teneu on the south ; and that for the yearly payment of 8 merks by John Pady and spouse, t' 9. and 8 merks by William Pady and spouse. Sasine given by John Andersone, bailie. Witnesses : John Woddrop, Andrew Huchesone, George Robesone, - >3619. CUTHBERT— HOGGISZARD. 12 January, 1600, 2 p.m.

Duncan MCleische alias Gar and Helen Wylie, spouses, sold to John Cuthbert, fisher, citizen, and Agnes Hoggiszaixl, spouses, and 1.1., the east half of a piece of land, extending to 18 ells, with the pertinents, reserving a passage of 3J ells, lying t.c., in Manys Close, between the lands of William Corbet and William Pady on the south, of Archibald Eglyntone on the east, and of Donald MKynne on the west. Sasine given by James Tempill, bailie. John Cuthbert and spouse to pay 27 s. 6 d. yearly for relief of the half of the farm owing furth of the whole piece. Witnesses : Mathew Miller, citizen, Robert Herbertsone, notary, Mathew Camrone and Stephen Sellar, officers. John Cuthbert and spouse were bound to repair the street or part of the passage fronting the tenement. - > an annualrent of 16 merks, payable furth of a tenement,

barn, and yard, belonging to William Pady and John Pady, lying at the

head of said croft, and on the south side of the street; - >3706. Pady— Playfair. 5 November, 1600, 2 p.m.

William Pady resigned in favour of himself and Margaret Playfair, his future spouse, a back barn ^vith half of yard and the pertinents, lying t.c, in the croft of St. Teneu, between the lands of John Pady on the

north, the croft of St. Teneu on the south, the lands of q. John Brounside on the east, and of Mr. John Allansone on the west; and also a bacl^ - MARGARET #Glasgow (due: 1638-02-15) - DAUID #Glasgow (due: 1639-09-22) - WILLIAM #Glasgow (due: 1641-10-24)

AGNES (due: 1618-02-22) Allexander Glasgow/JANNET CLERK FR260 (FR260) ~1607 #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh #parent_relationship_guess JAMES #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1626-03-19) JAMES GLASGOW/ #Gordon PATRIKE #Gordon (due: 1667-08-04) JEAN #Gordon (due: 1671-04-16) ROBERT #Gordon (due: 1673-04-01) AGNES #Gordon (due: 1676-10-29) Robert #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1627-12-30) MARIOUNE #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1630-03-17) BESSIE #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1635-03-22) JOHNNE #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1632-11-25) ALLEXANDER #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1637-09-03) Note : Bessie Glasgow married 1627 Mid Calder JAMES JUSTICE/FR60 (FR60)

23/09/1627

694/

10 55 - Note : Besie Glasgow born 1623 to Robert in Glasgow

John Glasgw

John Glasgw (~1550?) in 1570 is listed as being the younger son of John Glasgw John Glasgow (~1590?) ~10 children between 1619-1635 with Jonet Mathie (or Jonet Morriel) in Glasgow Fisher with Robert Glasgow (1520)

Leads to the Glasford line

Jhone Glasgow (1595)

Jhone (1608), William (1609) #Edinburgh #OldParishRecord

Jhone #MidCalder (due: 1608-06-26) Johnne Glasgow (1595–Deceased) • 97MG-PGR ​​

Marriage: 15 JUL 1619 Edinburgh Parish,Edinburgh,Midlothian,Scotland Jonet Moriell 1597–Deceased • M8WQ-M9D Changes to 'Glasford' - Johnne Glasfoorde 1624–Deceased • 97WR-594 ​​ - children

Margaret Glasford 1622–Deceased • MJRY-LVZ ​​ Johnne Glasfoorde 1624–Deceased • 97WR-594 ​​ Alexander Glasfoorde 1626–Deceased • 97WR-67S ​​ Thomas Glasfoord 1627–Deceased • MC28-VJP ​​ Catharine Glasfoorde 1630–Deceased • MKHJ-9S7 ​​ Euphame Glasgow 1634–Deceased • M8WQ-MMT ​​ Issobell Glasfoord 1635–Deceased • M8W3-1BT - Alexander Glasfoorde 1626–Deceased • 97WR-67S ​​ - Thomas Glasfoord 1627–Deceased • MC28-VJP ​​ - Margaret Glasford - 1622–Deceased • MJRY-LVZ ​​ - Catharine Glasfoorde - 1630–Deceased • MKHJ-9S7 ​​ - Euphame Glasgow - 1634–Deceased • M8WQ-MMT ​​ - Issobell Glasfoord - 1635–Deceased • M8W3-1BT - 1640 John GLASSFUIRD geni - 1671 James Glassford m. Margaret Semple & Euphan SMYLLIE - 1715 John Glassford of Dougalston and Whitehill (1715 – 27 August 1783) was a Scottish Tobacco Lord,

"at one time the very prince of Glasgow merchants, and now almost forgotten" -

1777 James Glassford was a Scottish legal writer and traveller. - John Glassford of Dougalston - 23/08/1713 birth or baptism of John Glasfoord, son of James Glasfoord and Margaret Semple, in the parish of Erskine, parish ref:563/ - 1711 22/07/1711 birth or baptism of George Glasfoord, son of James Glasfoord and Margaret Semple, in the parish of Erskine, parish ref:563/ - 14/11/1714 birth or baptism of William Glasfoord, son of James Glasfoord and Margaret Semple, in the parish of Erskine, parish ref:563/ - 15/04/1716 birth or baptism of Mary Glasfoord, daughter of James Glasfoord and Margaret Semple, in the parish of Erskine, parish ref:563/ - JOHNE GLASGOW/JONET MATHIE ~1607

married #Glasgow #MidCalder (due: 1618-01-25) - GEORGE (due: 1627-02-04) - > married to + JONAT MATHEN/ ? 1618

GLASGOW

JOHNE

JONAT MATHEN/

25/01/1618

644/1

230 32

Glasgow - JOHNNE GLASGOW (Glassfoord) ~1595

married JONET MORIELL FR1037 (FR1037) #Edinburgh (due: 1619-07-15) - Margaret Glasford 1622–Deceased • MJRY-LVZ ​​ - Johnne Glasfoorde 1624–Deceased • 97WR-594 ​​ - JOHNE GLASGOW/HELENE PATOUNE FR38 (FR38) ~1618 #Calder #Duddingston #Kirknewton - JOHNE (due: 1638-01-11) - JON death (due: 1638-01-15) - JOHNE (due: 1649-04-22) - JOHNE GLASGOW/MARGARET SLUMAN FR48 (FR48) ~1619 #Duddingston - JOHNE (due: 1639-04-04) - JON death (due: 1641-08-23) - Alexander Glasfoorde 1626–Deceased • 97WR-67S ​​ - Thomas Glasfoord 1627–Deceased • MC28-VJP ​​ - Catharine Glasfoorde 1630–Deceased • MKHJ-9S7 ​​ - Euphame Glasgow 1634–Deceased • M8WQ-MMT ​​ - EUPHAME (due: 1634-03-30) - Issobell Glasfoord 1635–Deceased • M8W3-1BT - Research - record: Jonet Mathie 23 October 1608 – Deceased • MCG7-R2F #Linlithgowshire #West_Lothian - https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/MCG7-R2F - 1594 Hugh Glasford (1594 - aft. 1629) - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Glasford-5 - 1600 Johne Glasgow + Jonat Mathen/Mathie m.25 Jan 1618 #Glasgow - 1618 Johne Glasgow, - https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/9K89-72B - 1619 Johne Glasgow #Scotland_Births1564-1950 - 1622 Jonet Glasgow - 1627 George Glasgow - 1600 Johnne Glasgow + Jonet Moriell #Glasgow - 1634 Johnne Glasgow in entry for Euphame Glasgow, "Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950" - https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X1Y9-V87 - 1600 Johnne Glasford + Jonet Morriel/Murriell #Edinburgh - 1619 #Scotland_Marriages_1561-1910 - 1622 Margaret Glasford - 1624 Johnne Glasfoorde - 1626 Alexander Glasfoorde - 1627 Thomas Glasfoord - 1630 Johnne Glasfoorde in entry for Catharine Glasfoorde, "Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950" - 1635 Johnne Glasfoord in entry for Issobell Glasfoord, 1635. Jonet Murriell - 1729 John Glasfoord (abt. 1729) m. Ann Nisbet - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Glasfoord-1

William #MidCalder (due: 1609-12-24) 1590s Eduard Glasgow ~1549 #Edinburgh #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh CRISTIANE #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1609-05-01) EDWARD #Inveresk-and-Musselburgh (due: 1615-06-06) 1590s James Glasgow

Eduard (1609), William (1614), Agnes (1618) #Edinburgh #OldParishRecord

William Glasgow

& Bessie Howie

Dauid (1638), William (1641), Issobell (1646), Williame (1648), Jonet (1636), Margaret (1638), Margaret (1643) #Glasgow - >Possibly child of James in inversk, 1614?

1570 David Glasgow

Born in Scotland on abt 1570. David Glasgow had 1 child. He passed away on Abt 1640. Issobell Glasgow 1590 - 1642 https://www.ancestry.co.uk/genealogy/records/david-glasgow-24-2czwc9n

Stephen Glasgow (late 16C)

Stephen Glasgow in 1575 son of q. John Glasgow, with consent of Jonet Spreull, his mother. John Anderson, sailor, procurator and in name of Stephen Glasgw 1598 Curator to William Glasgow's will (1586) for his son George land near St. Kentigern (St Mungo) William Spreul appears as a witness in 1586 Stephen Glasgow was elected water bailie froma leet of two, subject to the curious declaration that if hewere found culpable and negligent in his duties, not keepingthe statutes set down for that effect, he should be immediately deprived of his office.

1594 Robert Glasgow

& Jonet Cunninghame married ^Apr 6, 1613 #Glasgow

Ninian (1614), Elizabethe (1616), Bessie (1623), Elizabethe (1625), Jonat (1615), Robert (1618), Cathren (1627), James (1645) #Kilwinning

Robert Glasgow & Jonet Conynghame ~1594 NINIAN (due: 1614-01-06) „ Jonet, spouse to Ninian Glasgow, burges of Glasgow (due: 1607-08-27)

Ninian Glasgow 1616 - „ Ninian, fisher, burges of Glasgow 8 May 1613

JONAT (due: 1615-05-18) ROBERT (due: 1618-11-17) JAMES (due: 1645-11-25) https://www.geni.com/people/James-Glasgow/6000000011403260565 F JONET (due: 1622-09-26) ELIZABETHE (due: 1616-12-15) BESSIE (due: 1623-01-24) ELIZABETHE (due: 1625-08-24) CATHREN (due: 1627-10-02) Johne Glasgow

Johne (1619), Jonet (1622), George (1627)

1619 Johne ✝️ 1653 John Glasgow, Provost of Irvine #Kilbirnie ✝️ Rev. John Glasgow (1653-1721) & Jeane Cunynghame

Joannes Glasgouensis (1674)

Parish of Kilbrixie Minister of Kllbirnie from 1688 to 1721, when he died. He married,first, 14th January 1690, Jean, daughter of John Cuninghame of Wattieston, Chamberlain to the laird of Glengarnock, of the family of Robert-land ; secondly, Margaret, daughter of Robert Scott, merchant in Beith, 19th April 1699. He had fourteen children; but there is no tradition of any of them save his son, Both Robert and John appear to have had children to J* Cunninghame (Jonet and Jean) Arranged in-house marriage? Seems to be the pattern - Dr Robert Glasgow (1693-) & Margaret Allan

Chamberlain to the Viscount of Garnock, and surgeon at Kilbirnie.

Dr. Robert Glasgow - 19th Apr 1827 - 5. Sir Robert Glasgow of Mountgreenan (1747-1827) & Rachel Dunlop - The Trustees of Robert Glasgow, Esquire, of Montgreenan, Respondents.—Lord Advocate (Murray)—Dr. Lushington - Robert Glasgow late Robertson

Robert Robertson of Prenderguest, a son-in-law, inherited the estate, changing his surname to 'Glasgow'. - >The estate remained with the Stevensons until 1778, when they sold it to John Bowman of Ashinyards, who in turn sold it to Dr. Robert Glasgow. The doctor married a daughter, Rachel, of John Dunlop of that Ilk, but they had no offspring; he died in 1827. The funeral was famous for the generosity shown to 616 poor people of the parish.

Mrs. Rachel Glasgow was an artist and an author with great literary taste and she died at Pau, in the Pyrenees, on 19 July 1828. She is mentioned by Robert Burns in relation to a painting or sketch she made of Coila, the poet's muse. Mrs Glasgow was commemorated by the erection of a well in Kilwinning's Howgate; she had given £200 to the poor of the town.[9] Robert Robertson of Prenderguest, a son-in-law, inherited the estate, changing his surname to 'Glasgow'. Robert Robertson Glasgow, his son, inherited in 1845 and in 1860 his son, Robert Bruce Robertson Glasgow inherited Montgreenan in his turn.[10] In 1873 R. B. Robertson-Glasgow was Lieutenant-Colonel commanding the 1st Volunteer Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers and in 1896, R. P. Robertson-Glasgow was likewise Lieutenant-Colonel commanding the 2nd Volunteer Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers.[11]

Sir James Bell, shipowner and former Lord Provost of Glasgow bought the estate in 1895. He was Chairman of the G&SWR from 1915-1920.[12] He died at Montgreenan in 1929.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montgreenan - William Glasgow (~1700) - source

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- **John Glasgow** was creditor of Mr. William Cuninghame in 1761 (Irvine, I, p. 121). - Robert Burns poem - >160 THE POETICAL WORKS

To you old Bald-pate smooths his wrinkled brow, She fell, but fell with spirit truly Roman, And humbly begs you'll mind the important To glut the vengeance of a rival woman; Now! A woman-tho' the phrase may seem uncivil — To crown your happiness he asks your leave, As able and as cruel as the Devil! And offers bliss to give and to receive. One Douglas lives in Home's immortal page, But Douglases were heroes every age: For our sincere, tho' haply weak endeavours,And th' your fathers, prodigal of life With grateful pride we own your many favours, A Douglas follow'd to the martial strife, And howsoe'er our tongues may ill reveal it, Perhaps if bowls row right, and right succeeds, Believe our glowing bosoms truly feel it. Ye yet may follow where a Douglas leads! As ye hae generous done, if a' the land Would take the muses' servants by the hand; Not only hear, but patronize, befriend them, CVI. And where ye justly can commend, commend SCOTS PROLOGUE, them; And aiblins when they winna stand the test, FOR DIR. SUTHERLAND'S BENEFIT NIGHT, Wink hard, and say the folks hae done their best! DUMFRIES. Would a' the land do this, then I'll be caution Ye'll soon hae poets o' the Scottish nation, [Burns did not shine in prologues: he produced some ill n ae o e vigorous lines, but they did not come in harmony fromw ul hr t t nis tongue, like the songs in which he recorded the love- And warsle time, an' lay him on his back! liness of the dames of Caledonia. Sutherland was For us and for our stage should ony spier, manager of the theatre, and a writer of rhymes.-Burns "Whase aught thae chiels maks a' this bustle said his players were a very decent set: lie had seen here them an evening or two.] them D an evening My best leg foremost, I'll set up my brow, WHAT needs this din about the town o' Lon'on, We have the honour to belong to you! How this new play an' that new sang is comin'? re're your ai bairns, e'en guide us as ye like, Why is outlancdish stuff sae meikle courted? But like good mithers, shore before ye strike.Does nonsense mend like whiskey, when im- And gratefu' still I hope ye'll ever find us, ported? For a' the patronage and meikle kindness Is there nae poet, burning keen for fame, We've got frae a' professions, sets, and ranks: Will try to gie us songs and plays at hame? God help us! we're but poor-ye'se get but For comedy abroad he need nae toil, thanks. A fool and knave are plants of every soil; Nor need hethunt as far as Rome and Greece To gather matter for a serious piece; There's themes enough in Caledonian story, Would show the tragic muse in a' her glory. CVII. Is there no daring bard will rise, and tell How glorious Wallace stood, how hapless fell? S K E T C H. Where are the muses fled that could produce NEW YEAR'S DAY. A drama worthy o' the name o' Bruce; TO Mrss. DUNLOP. How here, even here, he first unsheath'd the sword, [This is a picture of the Dunlop family: it was printed fi.,)i'i a hasty sketch, vwhich the poet called exteinpore.'Gainst mighty England and her guilty lord, fi hasty skech, ic te poet caled e re The imajor whom it mentions, was General Andrewv And after mony a bloody, deathless doing, Du1nlop, who died in 1804: Rachel Dunlop wxs afterWrench'd his dear country from the jaws of ruin? wards married to Robert Glasgow, Esq. Another of the O for a Shakspeare or an Otway scene, Dunlops served with distinction in India, where he rose ^ t to the rank of General. They were a gallant race, and To draw the lovely, hapless Scottish Queen! all distinguished.] Vain all th' omnipotence of female charms'Gainst headlong, ruthless, mad Rebellion's THIS day, Time winds th' exhausted chain, arms. To run the twelvemonth's length again:

Jean, born in 1757. Married to James White ofWoodsyde, parish of Kilwinning, 1st October 1750.

Ann, married to Hugh Allan, in Kilwinning, 23dDecember 1757.

Janet, born in 1736; married to William Cochran,younger of Ladyland, 2d September 1756, and leftissue.

Margaret, born in 17J3; married to Andrew Smithof Todholcs, in the parish of Dairy, 20th March 1764.

James, born in 1756; went to St Vincent's. He diedin the parish of Calder, near Edinburgh, unmarried.

1776

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Mary Glasgow 1769

Agnes Glasgow 1771

source

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Isobell Glasgow 1769

source

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✝️ John Glasgow M.A (1700-1740)

Provost John Glasgow (thrice Provost: 1742-44, 1746-48, 1750-52) (1764, the oldest legible stone)

https://www.universitystory.gla.ac.uk/biography/?id=WH10905&type=P&o=&start=0&max=20&l= 1725

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1725

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1740

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1734

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Addison 1727-1897 reads: "F.Johannis Glasgow A.M.V.D.M Pastoris Eclesiae de Kil Burny" [Matriculation album 1730]; held Dundonald Bursary; died April, 1740 [Unvi. Minute, 26th June, 1740].

1695 Alexander Glasgow #Kilbirnie

ALEXANDER 15-07-1695 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYNGHAME FR23 (FR23) Kilbirnie 596/ M m. 1773 Alexander Glasgow & Agnes Cunninghame

✅ #Currie #Midlothian

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Records

Rev

At the Revolution in 1688, Mr John Glasgow was admitted, and remained in the charge until his death in 1721, when he was succeeded by Mr James Smith, who died llth February 1733. PARISH OP KILBIRXIE. Kilbirnie

Records from Kilbirnie 1695-1700 familysearch-pasteforsearching

3.5100 ark:/61903/1:1:XTVK-TGW C11596-2 principal Alexander Glasgow M 15 Jul 1695 Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland, United Kingdom John Glasgow Jeane Cunynghame

3.5100 ark:/61903/1:1:XY24-MSZ C11596-2 principal Jeane Glasgow F 16 Apr 1697 Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland, United Kingdom John Glasgow Jeane Cunynghame

3.5100 ark:/61903/1:1:XY24-SJF C11596-2 principal Elizabeth Glasgow F 17 Apr 1692 Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland, United Kingdom John Glasgow Jeane Cunynghame

3.5100 ark:/61903/1:1:XY2W-Y8D C11596-2 principal Margaret Glasgow F 17 Apr 1692 Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland, United Kingdom John Glasgow Jeane Cunynghame

3.5100 ark:/61903/1:1:XY7V-WXT C11596-2 principal James Glasgow M 17 Mar 1700 Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland, United Kingdom John Glasgow Margaret Scot

3.5100 ark:/61903/1:1:XY24-PMR C11596-2 principal Robert Glasgow M 17 Oct 1693 Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland, United Kingdom John Glasgow Jeane Cunynghame

3.5100 ark:/61903/1:1:XY7V-4QT C11596-2 principal John Glasgow M 9 Dec 1690 Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland, United Kingdom John Glasgow Jeane Cunyinghame

oldparish

JOHN 09-12-1690 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYINGHAME FR18 (FR18) Kilbirnie 596/ M

ELIZABETH 17-04-1692 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYNGHAME FR20 (FR20) Kilbirnie 596/ F

MARGARET 17-04-1692 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYNGHAME FR20 (FR20) Kilbirnie 596/ F

ROBERT 17-10-1693 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYNGHAME FR22 (FR22) Kilbirnie 596/ M

ALEXANDER 15-07-1695 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYNGHAME FR23 (FR23) Kilbirnie 596/ M

JEANE 16-04-1697 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYNGHAME FR24 (FR24) Kilbirnie 596/ F

JAMES 17-03-1700 JOHN GLASGOW/MARGARET SCOT FR27 (FR27) Kilbirnie 596/ M

Wikitree list

Elizabeth Glasgow 16 Jan 1868 Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland managed by David Craig last edited 29 Jul 2015

1811_Alex

Location : Kilbirnie, Ayr, Scotland

1871_Alex

Birth: Apr 17 1871 - Kilbirnie, Ayr, Scotland

https://archive.org/stream/historyofcountyo02pateuoft/historyofcountyo02pateuoft_djvu.txt Verbatim

On 7 December 1704 Paterson and Bishop Rose, with others, accredited Dr. Robert Scot, Dean of Glasgow, as an agent to make collections in England. Their letters, with a list of contributions, were printed in 1864.[7] At the beginning of 1705 he went to London to approach the queen personally on the subject.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Paterson_(archbishop_of_Glasgow)

Rev Colonial Origins pic

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Montgreenan (Ayrshire, a private hotel) was built for Sir Robert Glasgow c 1810–17 on the site of a castle demolished to make way for the new edifice. On St Vincent, Glasgow owned two plantations, one of which (Mount Grenan) he named after either the castle or mansion. Glasgow’s origins were comparatively modest, his father being Chamberlain to Viscount Garnock. With the assistance of finance obtained from the Scots merchants Houstoun & Co, he accumulated a fortune from the West Indies and drew on this wealth to buy the Ayrshire estate in 1802.14

he impecunious Sir John Boyd (second baronet) owned Camden Park, while Sir Robert Glasgow was in possession of two estates: Mount Grenan and Sans Souci.

GLASGOW OF MOUNTGREENAM.I. REV. JOHN GLASGOW, minister of Kllbirniefrom 1688 to 1721, when he died. He married,first, 14th January 1C90, Jean, daughter of JohnCuninghame of Wattieston, Chamberlain to theLaird of Glengarnock, of the family of Robert-land ; secondly, Margaret, daughter of RobertScott, merchant in Beith, 19th April 1699.* Hehad fourteen children ; but there is no traditionof any of them save his son,

II. Robert Glasgow, who was baptized 17thOctober 1693. f lie was Chamberlain to theViscount of Garnock, and surgeon at Kilbirnie.He was styled of Puddockholm, which was some-times called the Waters. It lies on the banks ofthe water of Garnock. Its watery, or marshysituation, gave rise to its picturesque name. Hemarried Margaret Allan of Ladesyde, loth De-cember 172G. They had nine children, amongwhom were :

III. Robert Glasgow of Mountgreenan. Hemarried Rachael, daughter of Major JDunlop ofDunlop. He died at Mountgreenan House, 19thApril 1827, leaving no issue.

Kilbirnie Record,t Ibid.

Robert Glasgow also purchased the lands of Fergushill, being the estate of the Fergushills of that Ilk, which lands form a considerable part of the estate of Mountgreenan. These lands were purchased by Mr Glasgow, about 1800, from a family of the name of M' Vicar. Mr Glasgow left his estate to a daughter of the family, whom he had brought up and educated, and who, during his life was married to Mr Robertson of Prenderguest. The estate was settled on her and her family, who were appointed to use the surname of Glasgow. Mrs Robertson Glasgow, now proprietor, is still alive, but her husband died some years ago. She resides at Pau, in France. Her eldest son and heir, Robert Robertson Glasgow, Esq. is Sheriff Substitute at Paisley. He is married and has a family. The modern house of Mountgreenan is situated about three miles from Kilwinning. The ancient seat occupied a small knoll, in a pleasant valley, by the side of the Lugton, about half a mile north from the present mansion.

Mountgreenan House is now used as a school,or academy, for boys, under the charge of Mr Wilson, from Glasgow, who can accommodateforty boys within the house, and the academy isin a thriving state, and highly spoken of.

Montgreenan (Ayrshire, a private hotel) was built for Sir Robert Glasgow c 1810–17 on the site of a castle demolished to make way for the new edifice. On St Vincent, Glasgow owned two plantations, one of which (Mount Grenan) he named after either the castle or mansion. Glasgow’s origins were comparatively modest, his father being Chamberlain to Viscount Garnock. With the assistance of finance obtained from the Scots merchants Houstoun & Co, he accumulated a fortune from the West Indies and drew on this wealth to buy the Ayrshire estate in 1802.14

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Death

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Glasgow University record

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image.png https://www.universitystory.gla.ac.uk/biography/?id=WH6172&type=P

John GLASGOW was Provost of Irvine (fl).

John Glasgow’s headstone still stands in Irvinechurchyard; he was thrice provost between 1742 and 1752 and died in 1764 (iw). John Glasgowwas long in the council and magistrary; he was bailie in 1730 and provost between 1742 and1751 (wkerr). John Glasgow of Craig/Gray/Graig or his family were timber and slate merchts;their origin was maybe Craig, an old estate nr Kilmaurs (wkerr). A will was reg. 1827 at Ayr of Robert Morrice, esq., of Craig, parish of Kilmaurs (sp). John Glasgow was marr to AgnesFerguson (d. 1747), who was present at siege of Derry (Londonderry) in 1690 (wkerr). JohnGlasgow lived in a hse with large gdn which Maxwell ?Ticki purchased from the Morrices inKirkgate, Irvine. Miss Jessie Urquhart, dau of the minister of Kilbirnie, was descended fromJohn Glasgow on her mother’s side and had a fine miniature of him (wkerr). An oil portrait of Provost Glasgow was mentioned in will of Jessie Morrice Urquhart (b. 1807) (sp). RobertUrquhart (1763-1845), min of Kilbirnie, marr Elizabeth Hooks (in 1804 at Kilbirnie, IGI), dauof Henry Hooks and had children with middle names Morrice, Glasgow, Fulton, Ritchie (fasti).John had a brother James, shipwright in Irvine. Capt James Glasgow, Irvine shipmaster,mentioned 1740, maybe burgess (ayrshirearchive

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1627 George

~1586 David Glasgow (~1586)

Elspeth (1606) #MidCalder #OldParishRecord

Elspeth #MidCalder (due: 1606-03-02) Issobell

ROBERT MCCASKIE/FR337 (FR337) 19/07/1632 #MidCalder #St-Cuthberts (due: 1612-05-03)

Robert Glasgow (~1520) and Margaret Rolland

noted in "Protocols of the town clerks of Glasgow" was a witness in the burgh in 1554 & 1568 John Glasgow's land in 1568, is mentioned alongside Robert Glasgow, who had Margaret Roward as a spouse in 1572 Bigger, 1625?

m. 1550 Archibald Glasgw and Isobell Neulands

Archibald Glasgow and Isobell Neulands appear as spouses in 1551, alongside Robert Glasgow as a witness.

references

1506, John de Glasgow alias Smith dated 28 Aprile 1506 Instrument of Seasine upon a vendition and Disposition of a yearly annual rent or ground annual of 4 shillings out of a tennement Lying on the east side of the high street Leading from the Cathederall church to the Cross of Glasgow betwixt the tennements of Sir John Finnyson viccar of Eastwood and of Sir Allan Smith on the north Disponed by Agnes daughter and air of Robert Watsonm to the said Sir Allan and John de Glasgow alias Smith dated 28 Aprile 1506

Fisher - 1536

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1575 Stephen Glasgow, son of q. John Glasgw + Jonet Spreull

John Andersone, sailor, procurator and in name of Stephen Glasgw

1575

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image.png Stephen -> John1575

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13 I. 1 SiXTUs v.] TOWN CLERKS OF GLASGOW. 51

merchant, citizen, an annualrent of £20, payable furth of a great tenement, arch, hbgati. fore and back, with yard and pertinents, lying on the west side of the street leading from the metropolitan church to the market cross, between the lands sometime of John Montegumrie of Hezelheid, then of Robert Flemynge on the north, the lands sometime of David Lang, then of John Scotte on the south, and the lands of Langcrofte on the west. Sasine given by Robert Rowat, bailie. Witnesses: Stephen Glasgow, citizen, Patrick Clerk, John Drew, John Lang, citizens, John Spreull of Ladiemure. Annualrent to be redeemable for 350 merks.

abcii. hiwatb. 2818. Andirsounk. Eodem die ei Iwra.

Vol. u, fol. 32.

Mathew Calmeroune and Jonet Mureheid, spouses, resigned in favour of John Andersoune, citizen, a nether tenement, near the Stabilgrein, with yard and pertinents, lying t.c., between the lands of Thomas Snype on the north, and the lands of Thomas Andirsoune on the south. Sasine given by John Grahame, bailie. Witnesses: John Robertoune, William Archibald, Stephen Glasgow, citizens, and Andrew Andirsoune, serjeant. Property to be redeemable on payment of 100 merks.

Lairde. 25 January, 1585-6, 9 a,m.

John Grahame, bailie, gave sasine to Jonet Laird as one of the heirs- portioners of Thomas Laird, her father, of her share of a nether tenement, with yard and pertinents {pro indiviso), lying on the south side of the wynd called the Friars Preachers Wynd {vicum Fratrum Fredicatorum)^ t.c., between the lands of Archibald Armour on the west and east^ the wynd on the north, and the lands of q. John Andirsoune on the south. Witnesses : Stephen Glasgow, Archibald Hannaye, Kobert Lainge, citizens, and David Andirsoune, writer.

2838.^ Glasgu. 2 April, 1586, 9 a.m.

John Grahame, bailie, resigned in favour of Stephen Glasgu a great tenement, fore and back, with yard and pertinents, lying tb.c, on the west side of the street leading from the metropolitan church to the market cross, between the lands of the chaplainry of St. Kentigern, then belonging to William Porterfield of that Ilk, on the north, the lands of the gi-ammar school and the wynd called the Schdehous fFyne on the south, the wynd or street leading to the place of the Minor Friars Preachers (fratruin predicatoruin minorum) on the west, and the public street on the east. Sasine given by Robert Rowet, bailie. Witnesses: Archibald Wilsoun, merchant, Archibald Wilsoun, armourer {armigero\ citizens, and William Spreull, citizen.

14 1. 1 SixTus v.] TOWN CLfiRKS 01* GLASGOW. 85yard and pertinents, lying on the west side of the street leading from the vS^iL^ort?"metropolitan church to the market cross, between the lands of q. James Mureon the north, and the lands of George Herbertsoune and Margaret Mure on thesouth. Sasine given by John Grahame, bailie. Witnesses : Stephen Glasgow, f. 44.James Richie, Eduard PoUok, skinner (pellione), citizens, Andrew Farie, serjeant.Thereafter, the spouses resigned the property in favour of Jonet Provanetill they should pay her XI 00 Scots. Thereafter, Jonet Provane set theproperty to George Pollok and Jonet Padie, spouses, for payment of £10yearly, till redemption on payment of £100, and George Pollok boundhimself to pay to Jonet Provane the £100 on 40 days' premonition.2846. Bawtie— WiLSOUNE, spouses. 21 April, 1586, 8 a.m.Archibald Wilsoune, armourer {armiger\ resigned in favour of JohnBawtie and Jonet Wilsoune, spouses, three back nether houses, lying at theback of a fore tenement, sometime belonging to q. John Wilsoune, pewterer(fusori), on the north side of the Gallowgait, between the lands of JohnHerbertsoune on the west, and the lands of John Bawtie on the east; andwhich three houses were bounded between the lands of Patrick Walker onthe north, and the lands belonging to John Bawtie on the south. Sasinegiven by John Grahame, bailie. Witnesses ; Andrew Baillie, Stephen Glasgow,citizens, and James Andirsoune, serjeant.

Hkgate. 2 March, 1598-9, 2 p.m.

John Andersone, sailor, procurator and in name of Stephen Glasgw, resigned in favour of Archibald Hegate, notary and citizen, a great tenement, fore and back, under and above, with close, yard, and pertinents, lying t.c., on the west side of the street leading from the metropolitan church to the market cross, between the lands of William Porterfeld of that Ilk on the

1570 - John is son of John 1570 - John is son of John

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1573 - Robert and John Glasgw are connected as fishers 1573 - Robert and John Glasgw are connected as fishers

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image.png 1568

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1573, 1625, Robert Glasgow 1625

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image.png 1573

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image.png https://archive.org/details/extractsfromrec00renwgoog/page/n419/mode/2up?q=Eobert+Glasgw

Glasgow (Glasgw), merchants of 1662, Glasgow John, 1615,1722,1832,1903-4, ---Robert, 1615, 1903; citizen, 1904

, noted in "Protocols of the town clerks of Glasgow" was a witness in the burgh in 1554 & 1568 1

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1551, Archibald + Isobella

1551

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~1580 Isabella Glasgow & John Howe

Wallace — Hammyltoun. 5 March, 1600, 2 p.m.

John Howe, dyer {tindor), citizen, and Isabella Glasgw, spouses, sold to James Wallace, citizen, and Helen Hammiltoun, spouses, a back house or workshop (officina lie workh(ms\ with piece of waste on the west side thereof, and a stable on the north side, with two feet of waste land adjoining on the north side of the stable, with free passage, ingress and egress by the close and two passages respectively ; being parts of a great tenement set in feu by John Hammiltoun to John Howe and spouse, lying t.c., on the south side of the BriggatCy between the lands of John Michell on the east, the Little Green on the south, and the common streets on the other sides. Sasine given by Thomas Glen, bailie. Witnesses; Andrew Stark, John Temple, senior, David PoUok, smith {fabro\ Robert Herbertson, notary, and Robert Steward, officer. Property to be redeemable for 200 merks.

William mcfie Spreule (possible father for Jonet)

William Mcfie Spreule was born to John Spreul and Elizabeth Spreul (born Sempill). John was born in 1525, in Scotland. Elizabeth was born in 1456, in Linlithgow, West Lothian, Scotland. William had 11 siblings: Janet Semple of Cathcart (born Spreule), Mary Craford Spreule and 9 other siblings. William passed away.

John 20 Spreul was born circa 1470, at birth place. John married Elizabeth 20 Spreul (born Sempill). Elizabeth was born circa 1470, in Scotland. They had one daughter: Jonet 19 Semple (born Spreule). John passed away on month day 1500, at age 30 at death place.

1600s

Scotland Glasgow James Glasgow (1660) & Janet Orr • M1YD-8RT Robert Glasgow 1674 1687 Glasgow m. Smith #Kilwinning (due: 1687-08-06) https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTKK-M92?treeref=MG7K-LTZ North Ayrshire, Stevenson, Saltcoats and Adrossen Kathereine Glasgow 1590 spouse to Thomas Weir, in the parish of Steinstone Testament Dative & Inventory

Glasgow Commissary Court

ref: CC9/7/4 - 1605

„ Katherine, spouse to Thomas Weir, par. of Steinstone (due: 1605-05-09) - m. 1603 Geillis Glasgow & Thomas Wilson ~1580 #Adrossen - in Chaipliehill, par. of Ardrossan n May 1603 - John Glasgow (6/11/1685) - in Boog of Steivinstoun - Testament Dative and Inventory - Glasgow Commissary Court - CC9/7/47 - 1685

John Glasgow - „ John, in Boog of Steivinstoun (due: 1685-11-06) - ~1690

John Glasgow #Ayrshire #Kilwinning - [Alexander Glasgow | b. 1710 | Father: john] #scotland - Agnes Glasgow ~1608 - spouse to John Logane, trumpmaker in Stevinstoune - 4 Mar. 1628 -

John Glasgow 1637 #Saltcoats - „ John, sailor in Saltcoats, par. of Ardrossan (due: 1637-04-11) -

Jonet Glasgow & George Logan ~1608 #Steinstoun - „ Jonet, spouse to George Logan, in Steinstoun (due: 1628-09-02) - 1610 James Glasgow m. Margaret Smith / Smyth - Margaret, spouse to James Glasgow, m Brekpleughe, par.

of Steinstoune 21 Feb.

https://archive.org/stream/scottishrecordso07scotuoft/scottishrecordso07scotuoft_djvu.txt - 1677

Mary Glasgow & James Montgomerie #Saltcoats - par. of Ardrossan 24 Oct. 1677 - ,, Mary, spouse to James Montgomerie, sailor in Saltcoats, - Irvine - Michael Glasgow m. 1699 Elizabeth Garven #Irvine - 1699 town clerks - source

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- oldparish - ELIZABETH 01-01-1700 MICHAEL GLASGOW/ELIZABETH GARVEN FR27 YEAR ASSUMED (FR27) Irvine 595/ F - 3.5100 ark:/61903/1:1:XBLZ-SQS C11595-2 principal Elizabeth Glasgow F 1700 Irvine, Ayrshire, Scotland, United Kingdom Michael Glasgow Elizabeth Garven - Thomas Glasgow 1863 - Son: Michael Glasgow - Parents: Michael Glasgow, Mary Crauford - Thomas Michael Glasgow -

1643 John Glasgow #Kilbryde - „ John, in Rashlie, par. of Kilbryde 17 Apr. 1643

Roxburghshire 1650s James & William #cavers James/John Glasgow (~1650s) William Glasgow (~1650s) 3.5100 ark:/61903/1:1:VQH7-5PY C11785-2 principal Isabell Glasgow F 2 Dec 1694 Cavers, Roxburghshire, Scotland William Glasgow 1691-1695

Gladstaines his interest The place of Gladstens -- 5 Robert Eliott milner -- 2 William Glasgow in Humelknous -- 1 Thomas Hastie thr [there] -- 1 Walter Gladstaines thr [there] -- 1 John Scott thr [there] -- 1 - https://scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/digital-volumes/historical-tax-rolls/hearth-tax-records-1691-1695/hearth-tax-records-roxburghshire/16 - >MacClean p.229 has a John Glasgow b.abt 1640, from Cavers, Merse & Teviotdale, one of the 50 survivors of the Moul Head wreck (Henderson, A Cloud of Witnesses , p,523), but this would have him banished to America in 1679 so this is not the same man as ref following; 16 Apr 1694 session xiii, Gen Ass CofScot, appointing ministers for the north of the Tay - Mr John Glasgow at Kilbirnie; oath of loyalty of 1712 makes either Covenanter reference unlikely - https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:x8zVk7aaWa4J:www.lancs.ac.uk/fass/projects/caribbean/ministers,%2520working.pdf+&cd=49&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=uk&client=firefox-b-d - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Gladstones - 1679, James & William Glasgow sruvive Crown of London Shipwreck

June 22nd, 1679 https://www.google.com/search?q=Tristan+de+glass&client=firefox-b-d&sxsrf=ALeKk02-S7HLGcLf1quZaSfEvvIaYMFs7w:1595799814307&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi3y8HI8evqAhWioVwKHYF-AwQQ_AUoAXoECGgQAw#imgrc=I12pyFSj_BcjIM #Roxburghshire - James Leydon, John/James Glasgow, William Glasgow and James Young survived the shipwreck.

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- >The Covenanters were a 17th Century Scottish Presbyterian Christian sect. They were evangelical and militaristic, effectively governing Scotland for a time during the War of the Three Kingdoms. They also fought in the English Civil war, where they were defeated by the New Model Army of Oliver Cromwell.

The Covenanters did not recognise the Divine Right of monarchs to lead the Church, only Jesus. This caused them to fall foul of a succession of Kings – Charles I, Charles II, and James VII, who all tried to suppress their religious and rebellious activities. - ~1750 David Glasgow (1774) & Janet Hood #cavers - William Glass of Tristan da Cunha 1786-1853 - >William Glass

Founder of the Remotest Community in the World. Born Kelso 1786 died Tristan da Cunha 1853 William Glass is an enigma. Born William Glasgow in Kelso on 11th May 1786 to David Glasgow and Janet Hood, he changed his name to William Glass when he enlisted in the army as a gun-driver with the Royal Artillery. Glass, before enlisting, had worked as a servant to the Duke of Roxburghe and was skilled in horsemanship. In South Africa with the British Forces, he was an officer´s servant and had reached the rank of corporal of artillery.

Five officers and 36 soldiers, sent from South Africa, took possession of the island of Tristan da Cunha on 28th November 1816. The garrison had been sent by the British Government because they were worried that the island might be used for an attempt by the French to rescue Napoleon from St. Helena where he was in exile. The troops were withdrawn in 1817, as the threat had passed, but Corporal William Glass from Kelso in Scotland, with his South African wife, Maria Magdalena Leenders, and two children, asked to stay. Napoleon died on St Helena on 5 May 1821.

With Glass, there remained on the Island two stonemason companions: John W. Nankiwell & Samuel Burnell, both of Plymouth, England. They began a most remarkable project which they called 'The Firm', underpinned by a signed voluntary agreement of communal living including : equal shares of stock and stores; equally divided profit; equal shares in paying for purchases; no one superior over another. This agreement was signed on 7th November 1817.

Glass ruled over the little community from 1817 to 1853 in patriarchal fashion. William Glass set up the rules for the people living on Tristan da Cunha. They are still the basis of the Tristan da Cunha society of today. The council decides how to spend the communal money earned from the crayfish exports, and ensures that a member of the family with the lowest income gets the next job to come up. Everybody works for the common good. Everybody helps each other. Everything is shared; there is no private property.

William Glass died of cancer in 1853 at the age of 66 and his death was the catalyst for an exodus of 25 family members to join relatives in New Bedford, Massachusetts in 1856. The next year a further 45 people left for South Africa with Rev Taylor, many settling in Riversdale, South Cape Province. After they left, there were only four families, totalling 28 people in the world's most isolated community. Peter Green took over from William Glass as the unofficial spokesman, (but never regarded as leader) of the island's people.

William Glass was a deeply religious man, and had a good education, coupled with administrative gifts of no mean order. He was chosen headman, and in the course of a long life governed the growing community with vigour and justice. He regularly held religious service, reading morning and evening prayer daily, and adding one of Dr. Hugh Blair's sermons on Sundays. Of these discourses he remarked, "They are very good, but no one can understand them much," and pleaded for something simpler. The islanders still keep much of the patriarchal way of life instituted by William Glass, who used to assemble all his family in the house on Christmas Day, his own birthday, and other high occasions. Rev. W. F. Taylor, the missionary at the time, was one of the company the year before the old man's death in 1853, and on that occasion thirty-four persons, all his descendants or connections by marriage, sat down to dinner. Glass had the remarkable family of sixteen—eight boys and eight girls. Like Swain, he is buried in the island cemetery. His monument, subscribed for and sent by his sons in America, is a handsome piece of marble. The inscription is rather an interesting one:

WILLIAM GLASS. Born at Kelso, Scotland, the Founder of the Settlement of Tristan da Cunha in which he resided 37 years, and fell asleep in Jesus. November 24, 1853, aged 67 years. Asleep in Jesus, far from thee. Thy kindred and their graves may be. But thine is still a blessed sleep. From which none ever wakes to weep.

Glass should be considered as the real founder of the settlement of Tristan da Cunha. All land is still communally owned and stock numbers controlled to conserve grass and avoid some families getting richer than others. No outsiders can buy land on Tristan.

He established a settlement based on equality, a policy that still stands today. We are however left with the question – what made a man who was obviously a committed Christian and a kind and considerate human being change his name when still a teenager? Did something happen that he wanted to hide? Will we ever know? Probably not, but it does nothing to lessen the legacy he left in Tristan da Cunha. - >

On November 19 1817 the "Eurydice" sailed from Tristan, but the commander of the ship presented Glass with a bull, a cow, and few sheep, which in time became an extensive flock and herd. The stonemasons did not stay long but examples of their work can still be seen on the island houses. In November 1820 William Glass was persuaded by Capt. Todridge, an old friend of his from Plymouth, England, to trust his boy of five and his girl of less than four years old to him. He had reached Tristan in a sealing vessel and took them home with him to England for the purpose of giving them a sound education which was unattainable on Tristan. In 1826 sailor Thomas Swain, from Hastings in Sussex arrived and brought the number of bachelors up to five. These were nearly all men who had fought under Nelson or guarded Napoleon at St. Helena. Swain was reported to be the very sailor who caught the dying Admiral in his arms as he fell mortally wounded on the deck of "Victory". He lived to be a centenarian, and was buried in the island cemetery, where the inscription on his grave still remains as follows:

THOMAS SWAIN Born at Hastings, England. Died on 26th April, 1862. Aged 102 years. - >(An article "An Opaque Glass" by Audrey Mitchell appeared in the magazine of the Borders Family History Society Issue 60 of March 2006, which gives further, more detailed information about William Glass.) -

Only William Glass had a wife and family, so Simon Amm, captain of the "Duke of Gloucester", a regular visitor to Tristan, was commissioned (allegedly for a sack of potatoes per woman) to try to persuade suitable partners from the island of St Helena to try their luck with the lonely men. Amazingly, Amm returned in 1827with five volunteers, and it is reported that Thomas Swain (who had vowed to take the first woman to step ashore), duly took Sarah Jacobs for his wife. By 1832 Tristan had a population of 34 with 6 couples and 22 children! In 1836 a Dutchman, Peter Groen, who anglicised his name to Green, joined them. In 1837 and 1849 Thomas Rogers and Andrew Hagan, both American whalermen, also settled on Tristan. In 1852, there were ten families with 85 people on Tristan, and Captain Denham, the captain of the "Herald" noted tersely in his journal that "the Swains with 15 children, are no less determined antiMalthusians than the Glasses" (who had 16). By 1856 there were 96 inhabitants.

- John Glasgow | c. 12 June 1768 Kelso, Scotland | Parents : David / Janet Hood - David of Glasgow, Earl of Largs - ~1710 David Glasgow

„ David, Earl of, par. of Largs

3 Nov. 1736, 26 Jan. 1743, 29 Apr. 1745, and (due: 1766-05-21) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_de_Roxburgh

Lanark/Biggar John Glasgow #Lanark #Quodquen (due: 1650-05-27) in Quodquen aaa

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- Lanark Commissary Court - CC14/5/5 - **John Glasgow (13/1/1662)** #Lanark - in Quodquen - testament dative & inventory - Lanark Commissary Court - CC14/5/6 - **John Glasgow (25/3/1685)** - in Quodquan, parish of Libertoun - >Our Church is located in Libberton, South Lanarkshire and is approximately 35 miles south-east of Glasgow & 30 miles south-west of Edinburgh. We can be found roughly mid-way between the towns of Lanark & Biggar. Libberton is a small village and we only have one Church, so we reckon that you’ll have no problem finding it! A tip - the church is at the highest point in the village! - TD - Lanark Commissary Court - CC14/5/12 - **~1660** James Glasgow #Biggar - weaver in the Back of Lindsaylands, parish of Biggar - TD - Lanark Commissary Court - CC14/5/10 - /Edit text/ (due: 1680-11-10) - **1673** William Glasgow #Quodquen - in Quodquen - (9/4/1673)** - TD - Lanark Commissary Court - CC14/5/9

Edinburgh 1658 William Glasgow 1658 in in IGI (Polwarth, Berwicks) William Glasgow (1655) John Glasgow (~1689) in County Tyrone, Ireland Hugh Glasgow (1706-1760) and Margaret McCullough married 1733 in County Londonderry, Ireland Hugh Glasgow (1739-1824) and Sally Blair Glasgow Alexander 1790 Robert Glasgow (1794-1860) Clatworthy (Tatty) Glasgow (1782- John Glasgow (1780-1840) (70+ non-Glasgow Descendents)

(28 Apr 1780, Port Glenone, County Londonderry, Ireland - 28 Aug 1840 in Bakerstown, West Deer Twp, Allegheny Co., PA) - Sarah Glasgow ancestors descendants (09 May 1808 - 31 Jan 1894) m. Moses Thomas Anderson (29 May 1808 - 31 Jul 1887). - Robert Thomas Anderson ancestors descendants (13 Jul 1830 - 01 Nov 1898) m. Mary E. Cunningham (Feb 1836 - 12 Feb 1870) abt 1857. - Sarah Louisa Anderson ancestors (1858 - 20 Dec 1883) - Joseph C. Anderson ancestors (16 Mar 1860 - 09 Jan 1892) - Randall Ross Anderson ancestors descendants (15 May 1863 - 27 Jun 1954) m. Minnie Eubera Dameron (22 Jan 1882 - 05 Aug 1955) on 1 Jan 1908. - Ross R. Anderson ancestors (05 Mar 1909 - 05 Mar 1909) - Zora Lucille (Anderson) Inmon ancestors (05 Jun 1912 - 02 Jan 1982) - Emogene (Anderson) Roller ancestors (1910s - 1990s) m. [private spouse] - [private third great-grandson (1930s - unknown)] - Sandra J. Roller ancestors (1940s - 1940s) - Margaret (Anderson) Baker ancestors (13 Dec 1916 - 07 Apr 1995) - William Taylor Anderson ancestors (17 Jun 1832 - 25 Jul 1876) - Elias Franklin Anderson ancestors (24 Jul 1834 - 20 Jun 1909) - James Nelson Anderson ancestors (19 May 1836 - 22 Jun 1900) m. Margaret Jane Dougal (22 Feb 1839 - 19 Jun 1922) abt 1870. - Marie Louisa (Anderson) Patterson ancestors descendants (1838 - 1919) m. James M. Patterson (1831 - 1913) abt 1866. - William McC. Patterson ancestors (31 Mar 1867 - 14 Apr 1887) - Mary E. (Patterson) McGrady ancestors (1869 - aft 1904) - Thomas Oscar Patterson ancestors (1872 - 1961) - Frank Homer Patterson ancestors (20 Jul 1874 - 15 Jun 1945) m. Mary Mikesell (15 Jun 1874 - 25 Oct 1937) on 4 Dec 1900. - Gale Herbert Patterson ancestors descendants (23 Aug 1877 - 31 Jan 1971) m. Sarah Jane Hughes (14 Feb 1885 - 27 Jul 1973) on 23 Sep 1903. - Gale Hunter Patterson ancestors (29 Aug 1920 - 03 Jun 2013) - John Calvin Anderson ancestors (12 Dec 1840 - 14 Apr 1918) m. Sarepta Ida Sarver (27 May 1844 - 03 Sep 1923) abt 1865. - Washington Beale Anderson ancestors descendants (18 Dec 1844 - 24 Mar 1895) m. Martha C. Hosack (01 Dec 1849 - 14 Feb 1897) on 13 Oct 1868. - Iona Carlotta Anderson ancestors descendants (16 Jul 1869 - 08 Dec 1956) m. Seymour C. Walker (16 Nov 1858 - 17 Dec 1932) on 17 Mar 1891. - Arthur Claude Walker ancestors (31 Dec 1891 - 13 Dec 1932) m. Dorothea Mary Shannon (02 Nov 1899 - 1995) on 24 Jul 1931. - Frank Anderson Walker ancestors descendants (20 May 1893 - 08 Sep 1981) m. Grace Schlosser (bef 1900 - 03 Feb 1920). m. Leitha Perne (bef 1900 - 10 Jul 1958) on 18 Jun 1921. - Marjorie Grace Walker ancestors (24 Aug 1918 - 20 Sep 1918) - Leland Seymour Walker ancestors descendants (01 Aug 1894 - 11 Dec 1969) m. Beatrice Fairchild Bowbeer (21 May 1900 - 01 Jul 1985) on 20 Nov 1918. - Elizabeth Clarissa (Walker) Laetz ancestors (20 Nov 1919 - 16 Mar 2002) - [private third great-grandson (1920s - unknown)] - Charlotte E. (Walker) Cloft ancestors descendants more descendants (1920s - 2000s) - [private third great-granddaughter (1920s - unknown)] - Marion B. Walker ancestors (1920s - 1970s) - [private third great-grandson (1930s - unknown)] - Harry Earle Walker ancestors descendants (21 Dec 1897 - 22 Mar 1940) m. Lucille Flo Krum (04 Jan 1903 - 10 Apr 1999) on 23 Nov 1923. - Janice A. Walker ancestors descendants more descendants (1920s - 2000s) - [private third great-granddaughter (1920s - unknown)] - Carolyn J. (Walker) Trainer ancestors (1930s - 2010s) - Roger F. Walker ancestors (1930s - 2000s) - George Willard Walker ancestors descendants (22 Jan 1900 - 1974) m. Freida M. Bolton (04 Mar 1908 - 22 Aug 1991) on 18 Jun 1927. - [private third great-grandson (1920s - unknown)] - [private third great-grandson (1930s - unknown)] - Anna Cora (Anderson) Walker ancestors descendants (27 Apr 1871 - 14 Dec 1957) m. William Lincoln Walker (01 May 1865 - 16 Jan 1946) on 4 May 1889. - Charles William Walker ancestors descendants (29 Aug 1890 - Dec 1940) m. Nola Howard (06 Dec 1888 - 22 Sep 1976) on 26 Sep 1917. - Howard S. Walker ancestors (04 Nov 1924 - 14 Aug 2009) - Willis Basil Walker ancestors (11 Dec 1894 - 1969) - Cora Maybell Walker ancestors (08 Mar 1898 - 14 Feb 1899) - Clyde Harold Walker ancestors (10 Sep 1903 - 15 Mar 1964) m. C. Letha Jennings (17 Apr 1905 - 1968) on 26 Aug 1937. - Martha Clarissa (Walker) Martin ancestors descendants (29 Mar 1908 - 1968) m. Luther A. Martin (15 Oct 1904 - 19 Oct 1970) on 18 Jan 1929. - Stanley Alan Martin ancestors (01 Oct 1929 - 25 Nov 2001) - Martha Washington (Anderson) Thompson ancestors descendants (20 May 1874 - 22 Jun 1968) m. Raymond Rutherford Thompson (02 Jul 1876 - 25 Nov 1944) on 19 Feb 1898. - Leonard Hall Thompson ancestors (02 Jan 1899 - 19 Jun 1986) - Walter Byford Anderson ancestors (18 Apr 1877 - 21 Jun 1941) - Nancy Jane (Anderson) McCool ancestors descendants (13 Jul 1847 - 01 Mar 1881) m. John Calvin McCool (08 Dec 1843 - 20 Jun 1929) on 17 May 1870. - Edgar Harland McCool ancestors (13 Apr 1878 - 26 Jul 1963) - Mary Elizabeth Anderson ancestors (06 Jan 1850 - 14 Apr 1892) - Sarah Melinda Anderson ancestors (24 Oct 1853 - aft 1880) - Moses Thomas Glasgow (due: 1809-10-29) - William Melanchthon Glasgow (Author of William Glasgow (1655)) (due: 1856-07-05) - Nancy Glasgow ancestors descendants (1821 - 11 Jul 1846) m. William McConnell (abt 1817 - aft 1870). - Jane McConnell ancestors (abt 1842 - aft 1860) - John Glasgow McConnell ancestors descendants (20 Aug 1845 - 16 Jun 1934) m. Ann Marie Wakefield (19 Mar 1847 - 24 Dec 1926) on 1868. - Florence Martin McConnell ancestors descendants (23 Jun 1870 - 15 Apr 1937) m. Orville Burt Thompson (07 Apr 1868 - 10 Jul 1935). - John Ray Thompson ancestors (06 Oct 1891 - 01 Feb 1945) - Orville Charles Thompson ancestors (01 Apr 1893 - 01 Nov 1959) m. Minnie Brown (abt 1895 - abt 1895). - Thomas Boyd Thompson ancestors (21 Dec 1895 - abt 1955) m. Marian Henderson (abt 1895 - abt 1895). - Zella Ruth Thompson ancestors descendants (23 Aug 1897 - abt 1971) m. Loy R Langley (19 Mar 1891 - abt 1984). - Beryl Ruth Langley ancestors (01 Apr 1921 - 28 Feb 2012) - Dorothy Evelyn Langley ancestors (09 Oct 1922 - 15 Dec 2001) - Bert L. Langley ancestors descendants more descendants (1920s - 2000s) - David Merle Thompson ancestors (21 Sep 1899) m. Mary Plott (1899 - 1901). - Elizabeth Arol Thompson ancestors (19 Feb 1902 - abt 1902) - Hugh Glasgow (1786-10 Jul 1874) in Pine Creek, Allegheny Co, Penslyvania (50+ Descendants) - John Cameron Glasgow (09/08/1820 - 20/03/1901) m. Elizabeth J Blackwood (18/06/1823 - 17/09/1889) on 1844. - Margaret E (Glasgow) Hayes ancestors (abt 1846 - abt 15 Feb 1926) - Joseph B Glasgow ancestors (abt 1850 - abt 1929) - Nancy (Glasgow) Sefton ancestors (abt 1853 - abt 1934) - Hugh M Glasgow ancestors (abt 1855 - abt 1932) - John C Glasgow ancestors (abt 14 Jun 1857 - abt 1938) - Martha E (Glasgow) Smith ancestors (abt 24 Jun 1860 - abt 05 Sep 1925) - Addah M (Glasgow) Scott ancestors (abt 24 Nov 1862 - abt 23 Feb 1940) - Charles B Glasgow ancestors descendants (abt 1866 - abt 1925) m. Anna L Eckman (24 Sep 1871 - abt 03 Mar 1928) on 18 Mar 1891. - Karl Emerson Glasgow ancestors descendants (28 Mar 1892 - 1959) m. Elizabeth Marie Lutz (01 Jul 1891 - 28 Jun 1973). - Karl Emerson Glasgow II ancestors descendants (04 May 1913 - abt 1995) m. Evelyn Kathryn Keller (12 May 1911 - abt 1977). - [private third great-grandchild (unknown - unknown)] - [private third great-grandchild (unknown - unknown)] - [private third great-grandchild (unknown - unknown)] - [private third great-grandson (1930s - unknown)] - [private great-great-grandson (1910s - unknown)] m. [private spouse] - Martha Elizabeth (Glasgow) Jumper ancestors (17 Mar 1919 - 1994) m. Harold Jumper (abt 1915 - abt 1970). - [private great-great-grandchild (1920s - unknown)] - John Arthur Glasgow ancestors (01 Apr 1897) - Charles Glasgow ancestors (29 May 1904) - Elizabeth (Glasgow) Hazelett ancestors (abt 22 Dec 1848 - abt 28 Oct 1899) - Mary A. Glasgow ancestors (27 Apr 1824 - 18 Sep 1824) - Sarah Glasgow ancestors descendants (abt 1825 - 04 Aug 1894) m. Thomas Benjamin Kermode (13 Aug 1818 - 20 Sep 1894) on 14 May 1845. - Samuel Kermode ancestors descendants (25 Jul 1847 - 12 Mar 1929) m. Emily Kermode (01 Jan 1851 - 24 Oct 1933). - George Glasgow Graham Kermode ancestors descendants (03 Sep 1886 - 10 Aug 1964) m. Linda Margaret McInnes (02 Jun 1894 - abt 1977) on 1 Apr 1917. - Ronald G. Kermode ancestors (1910s - 2000s) m. [private spouse] - [private third great-grandson (1940s - unknown)] - Ronalyn C. Kermode ancestors (1940s - unknown) - [private third great-granddaughter (1950s - unknown)] - [private third great-grandson (1950s - unknown)] - George Graham Glasgow Kermode ancestors (1880s - 1960s) m. Emily Gibson (13 Nov 1884 - 15 Dec 1945). - [private great-great-grandson (1920s - unknown)] m. [private spouse] - Nigel P. Jay ancestors (1940s - unknown) - [private third great-grandson (1940s - unknown)] - Nancy Glasgow (1786-1874)

Twin to Hugh - Mary Glasgow (1792-1860) - John Glasgow (1735-1785) - Robert Glasgow (1737-1787) - William Glasgow (1670) & Ann McCook

🧬🧬 Y-DNA Link :: - James Glasgow 1700-1759 & Marget Rutherford - James Glasgow 1721 & Mary Harkness. #emigrated_to_SC - Robert Glasgow 1749 & Rosanna Ulster - Jane Patton - Robert Barclay Glasgow - Mary Rhoda Finley - James Glasgow - William Glasgow - John Glasgow - Phoebe Finley - Nancy McClelland - >Robert S. GLASGOW (b. 1749), was driven from Scotland because of his religious beliefs, he fled to Northern Ireland (? County Down), and he, with his brothers Joseph and Arthur came to America in 1765, settled in Nottoway County, Virginia - then to Rockbridge County, Virginia (1769), and finally to Tranquility, Adams Co., Ohio (1806). He and his brother, Joseph, helped form the Tranquility United Presbyterian Church in 1807. Robert fought in the Revolutionary War, he died in 1834 in Ohio. Any information on these brothers, i.e. parents, siblings would be very much appreciated.

- Joseph Glasgow (~1760) - Arthur Glasgow (~1760) - Robert Glasgow 1724 - Samuel Glasgow 1726-1824 - William Glasgow 1735-1829 - John Glasgow 1684 - 1646 William Glasgow #Edinburgh #Leith (due: 1646-07-22) - mealmaker in Leith - Testament Dative and Inventory - Edinburgh Commissary Court - CC8/8/62 - 1662 Archibald Glasgow (due: 1662-05-24) - maltman, indweller in Leith - Testament Testamentar and Inventory - Edinburgh Commissary Court - CC8/8/70 - 1691 Thomas Glasgow - (27/1/1691 ) - writer in Edinburgh - Testament Testamentar and Inventory - Edinburgh Commissary Court - CC8/8/79 - Helen Glasgow, 1669 in IGI (Linlithgow, W Lothian) - Alexander Glasgow | m. 16 Jun 1665 Issobell Anderson #edinburgh

Alexander Glasgow | c.20 Jul 1673 | Dad: Alexander #scotland Ireland Robert Glaskow (1640), Country Antrim

21 APR 1653:

..this Examinant hath hard James Browne sone of Robert Browne & one Robert Glaskow liuing in Larne coming by & seeing the smoke they went in & shot & the said James (as he hath hard) shot & killed the said Tige

USA Daniel Glasgow, b. 1650 #NC #Scotland This would be my GGG grandfather from the old country. He was born in 1650 and came to America as a grown man. He married in Currituck County, NC and he and his wife started one big clan of American Glasgows.

- The Glasgows in My family tree came from North Carolina and settle in Smith and Sumner Co. Tenn. They settle on property on pumpkin creek. THis land was given to a James Glasgow for serving in The Rev. war. I do not have all the connections but I do know my Wesley Glasgow was living their and his decd. - https://checkvist.com/checklists/736961/tasks/43071765

Mary Glasgow (1651) - #NC William Glasgow(1685) #virginia Helen Glasgow (d.1627) was the spouse of Peter Brown (d.1628) in Thankerton. Margaret Glasgow married Thomas Padzen before 1716. They were in Holmbraes when their four sons and two daughters were born. George Glasgow was a weaver in Holmbraes. He married Agnes Williamson before 1738. After three sons and three daughters were born, the family moved to Nether Warrenhill about 1750. Isabel Glasgow married James Purdie (1718-1752), a weaver in Thankerton. Adam Murray, a weaver in Thankerton, and his spouse Agnes Glasgow had triplets born in 1752. One child was stillborn and the remaining two both died soon afterwards. Agnes also died at the time of the birth. William Glasgow (1812-1879) and his spouse Margaret Henderson (1812-1848) were in Covington Mill when their first two children were born. In 1871 (census) William was a surfaceman in Broadlees where he had lived since before 1847. Nathaniel Glasgow M.A 1690-1732 Nationality: Scoto-hibernus, M.A in 1707 The Scotch-Irish Families of America

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image.png Nathaniel Glasgow

1700s

1.2m people in 1755

Glasgow, Janet, relict of Hugh Moody, portioner in Corsehill of Kilwinning Glasgow John, a sailor in Saltcoats, par. of Ardrossan Glasgow John, in Rashlie, par.of Kilbryde Glasgow John,in Boog of Steivinstoun Glasgow John,Earl of

John Glasgow Earl of 1 May 1741 John Glasgow in Montfoid. 7 Aug. 1775 See Robertson, Bessie. Jonet Glasgow, spouse to George Logan, in Steinstoun

Katherine, spouse to Thomas Weir, par. of Steinstone Margaret, in Byris of Kilwyning Mary, spouse to James Montgomerie, sailor in Saltcoats, par. of Ardrossan Mathew, in Pyperheugh. See Cowan, Jonet. Ninian, fisher, burges of Glasgow Ninian, burges of Glasgow. See Meik, Jonet. 1. George,ofNethermains. SeeBuchanan,Margaret. „ James, in Brekpleughe. Sec Smith, Margaret. 1. ref 1. 1695

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1. parish

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image.png „ Margaret, relict of John Glasse, sometime tennent in Bog- side, par. of Stewartoun (due: 1738-09-28) 1610 Bessie Robertson, spouse to John Glasgow, in Montfoid John Glasgow in Montfoid. (due: 1775-08-07) a

Attachments

image.png „ Margaret, relict of John Glasse, sometime tennent in Bog- side, par. of Stewartoun (due: 1738-09-28) Margaret, wife of George Glasgow, of Nethermains,

Linlithgow

Thomas Glasgow & Catherin ~1700

Alexander Glasgow | b. 1721 | Parents Thomas/Catharin #scotland

James Glasgow

Offline Iandj

RootsChat Member

Posts: 127 Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk View Profile

Parents of James Glasgow (1799-1862), Ayrshire « on: Tuesday 14 October 14 19:34 BST (UK) » I have been extremely fortunate to have been able to follow one particular line of my family back to my 3x great-grandfather, James Glasgow. This is in spite of me going down a couple of blind alleys in the past, following the wrong people with the same name. I now have the evidence, I think, in the form of statutory, OPR and census records to be pretty sure I’m on the right track.

James, my 3x great-grandfather, was born 1 Jun 1799 at Kilbirnie Ayrshire, and baptised on 8 Jul 1799. He lived and worked as a Cot HLW (a weaver) in one of Kilbirnie’s cotton mills, and he died in the town on 25 Oct 1862. His OPR birth record states that he was the “natural son of James Glasgow at Nether Miln and Ann Houston at Newton”. (I presume that ‘Newton’ refers here to Newton Street, Kilbirnie, as it often does in old documents, rather than the settlement at Ayr).

I suspect but cannot prove at the moment that Ann Houston is the person described in the 1841 Kilbirnie census as:

Ann Houston 65 Montgomeriestone Street b. Ayrshire,

and in the OPR death record as ‘an old woman’ at Montgomerieston, who died 19 May 1845. She was probably born either in 1763 (parents: William Houston, Jean Barr) or in 1765 (parents: James Houston, Marion Burns), both at Kilbirnie, although this would make her about 76-78 at the 1841 census, not 65; and it would make her 80-82 when she died. This isn’t inconceivable, given the description of her as an old woman in the death record.

However, I’m unable to fathom out exactly who James’s father, James Glasgow Snr, was. The 1799 OPR birth record gives no occupation for the father, unfortunately. SP shows birth records for 18 James Glasgows born between 1730 and 1790, but only four in Ayrshire. Two were at Kilwinning (1736 and 1750), one at Irvine (1744) and one at Kilbirnie (1750). The rest were born in Glasgow, Midlothian and the Borders.

What’s interesting about the Kilbirnie birth is that this James Glasgow is a son of Dr Robert Glasgow, the Kilbirnie surgeon, and Margaret Allen; and he is a grandson of Rev John Glasgow, minister of Kilbirnie Auld Kirk. The Glasgow family’s property at Padvenholm adjoined Nether Mill/Miln, so he is a possible candidate. But strangely in view of the prominence of his forbears, I can’t find any information about him that would help to eliminate him from my search – or not. The Kilwinning birth in 1736 seems a little too early but the 1750 Kilwinning one and the 1744 Irvine birth are both plausible, as the settlements are not too far away from Kilbirnie and the father would be just 48-55 years old in 1798-99.

I just don’t know where to go from here to find James Glasgow Snr, so I’m hoping that maybe a fresh pair of eyes can suggest new ways to progress this.

Iandj

https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=702337.0

James Glasgow of Aughadenvarn, co. Leitrim (~1750)

Tautphoeus [née Montgomery], Jemima von, Baroness von Tautphoeus (1807–1893), novelist, was born on 23 October 1807 at Seaview, co. Donegal, Ireland, the daughter of James Montgomery, a local landowner, and his wife, Jemima, daughter of James Glasgow of Aughadenvarn, co. Leitrim. She was the niece of Sir Henry Conyngham Montgomery, first baronet, and a cousin of Maria Edgeworth, whom she labelled 'one of the most interesting people it was possible to know' (Thompson, 115). Educated at home, she was married on 29 January 1838 to Cajetan Josef Friedrich, Baron von Tautphoeus of Marquartstein in the Bavarian nobility (1805–1885), chamberlain to the king of Bavaria; the remainder of her life was principally spent in Bavaria, where she was equally at home in court circles and, as her works demonstrate, with the peasantry and the middle classes.

Although Jemima von Tautphoeus's novels have now fallen into obscurity, during her lifetime they ran through numerous editions in Britain, the US, and Germany, and were ranked as 'English classics' (The Critic, 12). Her first novel, The Initials (1850), became immensely popular, despite modest critical attention. A 1901 study claimed that 'not to have read The Initials was … to have left one's self out of the range of intellectual conversation and almost of human sympathy' (Howells, 303). Her four novels are entertaining combinations of romance and travelogue: often set in the Bavarian alps, they drew on her knowledge of English and German manners, customs, and scenery, and their central romances often involve cultural or class conflicts. They are also notable for their lively, intellectually curious heroines like the passionate Hildegarde, of The Initials, who speaks four languages at the age of seventeen and prefers reading to housework, or Leonora, in Quits (1857), whose development of the life of the mind protects her from the lures of fashionable (that is, frivolous) society. Cyrilla (1853) is a tragic romance based on a real-life incident, the German murder trial of Assessor Zahn, and this deviation from the happy denouements of her earlier novels resulted in mixed reviews. Her last novel, At Odds (1863), was written during an extended period of ill health and was, in her own opinion, the least successful of her works.

Baron von Tautphoeus died on 14 November 1885, a few days after his only son, Rudolf Edgeworth Josef (1838–1885), who had become the Bavarian ambassador to Rome. Jemima von Tautphoeus died in Munich on 12 November 1893 and was interred in the family vault at Marquartstein Castle in the Bavarian highlands near Salzburg on 15 November of that year.

~1700 Alexander Glasgow & Margaret Muitree (~1700) #ayr

KHDQ-KSM Margaret Glasgow 1721–Deceased • M2Q3-T5L ​​ Alexander Glasgow 1724–Deceased • M5LQ-STC ​​ John Glasgow 1727–Deceased • MNQN-G91 ​​ Jean Glasgow 1732–Deceased • M2Q3-TLP

~1710 David Glasgow

„ David, Earl of, par. of Largs 3 Nov. 1736, 26 Jan. 1743, 29 Apr. 1745, and ^May 21, 1766

1722 Agnes Glasgow

Agnes Glasgow (1722) #Irvine

1713 Jeremiah Glasgo (1713-1765) & Patricia Ball #maryland

John P Glasgow (1739-1820) & Catlin | Catharine 'Catrin' John Jr Jeremiah (1772-1851) & Amelia Glasgow circa 1799 #PA

John Glasgow Jr., Circa 1772 - 1851 John Glasgow was born circa 1772, at birth place, Pennsylvania, to John Glasgo and Catharine 'Catrin' Glasgo. John had 6 siblings: Henry Glasgo, Jeremiah Glasgo and 4 other siblings. John married Amelia Glasgow circa 1799, at age 27 at marriage place, Pennsylvania. They had 9 children: Lucinda Kinney, Eli Glasgo and 7 other children. John lived in 1790, at address, Pennsylvania. He lived in 1810, at address, Pennsylvania. John passed away on month day 1851, at age 79 at death place, Ohio. He was buried in month 1851, at burial place, Ohio.

Henry (1774) #PA unknown male unknown male unknown male unknown female unknown female James Glassgoe Glasgo James Glasgow (1735 - 1819) David Margaret Magdalena +) unknown Looking for informaton on Jeremiah Glasgo/w and his family, He was born abt. 1713 in Charles Co. Maryland. He was a early settler in Greene Co. PA. I belive he married Patarica Ball in 1737. They had a least 5 children. John, Margaret James, David & Magdalena. I have info on John only and am hoping someone out there would have more info on him and his siblings. John Glasgo had at least 7 children, I know of only 2 they are John Jr. b: abt 1772 PA? & Henry b: 1774 PA? there are 3 more males and 2 females which I have no info on. Other names that are in this line are: Otho, Marmaduke, Vincent, Hiram, Stephen, Presely,Boaz,Artillious, & Eli. Thanks Jerry Glasgo Ph.403-529-1451 E-Mail jaglasgo(a)hotmail.com I Conrad Sycks and Jeremiah Glasgow against Bozarth. https://libsysdigi.library.illinois.edu/OCA/Books2012-07/hornpapersearlyw/hornpapersearlyw01horn/hornpapersearlyw01horn_djvu.txt https://www.ancestry.com/genealogy/records/jeremiah-glasgow-24-2rqf0vq

1726 George Glasgow, husband to Margaret Buchanan of Nethermains (due: 2021-04-06)

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https://archive.org/details/scottishrecordso07scotuoft/page/74/mode/2up?q=George+Glasgow

~1730

Jean Glasgow #Falkirk

~1730s Glasgow-810 Wife of John Renny — married 5 Mar 1754 in Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotlandmap Patrick Renny ancestors (abt 27 Apr 1755) George Renny ancestors (abt 20 Aug 1757) Margaret (Renny) Colvin ancestors (abt 1759 - 19 Aug 1838) m. George Colvin (09 Jul 1759 - 27 May 1798) on 3 Mar 1783. [no children] John Renny ancestors (abt 26 Apr 1761) Jean Renny ancestors (abt 30 Jan 1763) Helen (Renny) Colvin ancestors descendants (22 Jul 1764 - 04 May 1832) m. Thomas Colvin (abt 09 Sep 1757 - 16 Sep 1811) on 12 Feb 1786. Alexander Colvin ancestors descendants (abt 10 Mar 1787 - 22 Jan 1864) m. Elizabeth Jackson Colvin (abt 10 Oct 1803 - 08 Mar 1856) on 17 Jun 1822. Maria Colvin ancestors (25 Dec 1823 - 31 Dec 1823) [unmarried] [no children] Unknown Colvin ancestors (13 Jun 1825 - 13 Jun 1825) [unmarried] [no children] Alexander Colvin ancestors (22 Jun 1826 - 27 Mar 1827) [unmarried] [no children] Helen Colvin ancestors (10 Dec 1830 - 25 Apr 1879) [unmarried] [no children] James Colquhoun Colvin ancestors descendants (04 Nov 1834 - 04 Nov 1914) m. Camilla Fanny Maria Morris (abt 28 Jul 1848 - abt 09 Sep 1870) on 3 Sep 1868. m. Alice Jane Hedley (abt 1853 - 28 Oct 1921) on 30 Sep 1887. James Morris Colquhoun Colvin VC ancestors descendants (26 Aug 1870 - 07 Dec 1945) m. Katharine Way (abt 31 Dec 1875 - 13 Dec 1952) on 23 Jan 1904. Katherine Camilla (Colvin) Beresford-Peirse ancestors (13 Jan 1905) James B. Colvin ancestors (1910s - 1990s) John Alexander Colvin ancestors (09 Jul 1913) Robert Alexander Colvin ancestors (05 Nov 1889 - 12 Mar 1915) [unmarried] [no children] Madeline Elizabeth (Colvin) Atwood ancestors descendants (05 Apr 1892 - abt 31 Mar 1985) m. George Evelyn Laverton Atwood RN (30 Apr 1891 - 28 May 1955) on 9 Feb 1916. Helen Pamela Atwood ancestors (abt 31 Mar 1918 - 13 Jun 1944) [unmarried] [no children] George Robert Colvin Atwood ancestors (abt 31 Dec 1921 - 25 Oct 1941) [unmarried] [no children] John Binny Colvin ancestors (06 Jan 1836 - 18 May 1837) [unmarried] [no children] Maria Colvin ancestors (28 Aug 1838 - 28 Aug 1838) [unmarried] [no children] Mary (Colvin) Voules ancestors descendants (abt 09 Sep 1839 - 27 Aug 1896) m. William James Voules (abt 1831 - 04 Feb 1911) on 5 Apr 1866. William McEachern Voules ancestors (09 May 1867 - 09 May 1867) [unmarried] [no children] Jessie Elizabeth Voules ancestors (abt 31 Dec 1869 - 11 Jan 1952) [unmarried] [no children] Eleanor Mary Voules ancestors (11 Jul 1871 - 29 Jan 1948) [unmarried] [no children] Ruth Katharine Voules ancestors (22 Aug 1874 - 22 Jan 1964) [unmarried] [no children] Cicely Voules ancestors (06 Jan 1876 - 05 Jan 1958) [unmarried] [no children] Elizabeth Henrietta Colvin ancestors (08 Jan 1841 - 26 Nov 1938) [unmarried] [no children] Madeline (Colvin) Brandreth ancestors descendants (01 May 1843 - 1916) m. Thomas Brandreth KCB (07 Nov 1825 - 10 Dec 1894) on 1866. Colvin Brandreth ancestors descendants (27 Sep 1867 - 31 Aug 1913) m. Edith Finetta Tarleton (10 Mar 1866 - 20 Jun 1951) on 7 Oct 1903. Finetta Madeline Brandreth ancestors (18 Dec 1907 - abt 31 May 2004) [unmarried] [no children] Thomas Tarleton Brandreth RN ancestors (15 Apr 1910 - 31 Mar 1980) Lyall Brandreth ancestors descendants (11 Dec 1869 - 04 Jun 1915) m. Clare Rosabelle Briggs Taylor-Smith (06 Nov 1875 - 25 Apr 1960) on 11 Oct 1899. Lilias Joyce Brandreth ancestors (25 May 1901 - abt 31 Mar 1915) [unmarried] [no children] Anna Camilla (Brandreth) Hoyle ancestors descendants (abt 31 Oct 1871 - 16 Jul 1912) m. Charles Edward Hoyle (12 Mar 1866 - 27 Oct 1949) on 28 Jul 1896. Mary Margaret Hoyle ancestors (abt 31 Mar 1900 - 14 May 1977) [unmarried] [no children] Hugh Brandreth Hoyle ancestors (abt 30 Mar 1901) Roger Isaac Hoyle ancestors (abt 28 Sep 1902) Randall Colvin Hoyle ancestors (26 Jul 1904 - abt 31 Dec 1972) Stephen Thomas Hoyle ancestors (abt 07 May 1907) Kathleen Cecilia (Brandreth) Bowman-Manifold ancestors descendants (22 Feb 1874 - 07 Feb 1954) m. Michael Graham Egerton Bowman-Manifold KBE (09 Jun 1871 - 13 Mar 1940) on 12 Apr 1899. Kathleen Mary (Bowman-Manifold) Monteith ancestors (27 Jan 1900 - 17 Sep 1989) Michael Bowman-Manifold M.A. ancestors (22 Jul 1902 - 08 Nov 1984) John Bowman-Manifold RN ancestors (abt 31 Mar 1909 - 13 Dec 1939) [unmarried] [no children] Anna Harriet Colvin ancestors (14 Jul 1844 - 09 Sep 1876) [unmarried] [no children] Alexander Colvin ancestors (01 Nov 1845 - 23 Feb 1906) [unmarried] [no children] Jean (Colvin) Blagrave ancestors descendants (abt 07 Nov 1789 - 22 Mar 1876) m. Charles George Blagrave Esq (30 Sep 1784 - 16 Jun 1836) on 26 Jan 1809. Helen Elizabeth Blagrave ancestors (14 Jul 1810 - 18 Apr 1811) [unmarried] [no children] Elizabeth Helen Russell (Blagrave) Ainslie ancestors descendants (11 Dec 1811 - 08 Feb 1845) m. Daniel Ainslie Esq (abt 12 Apr 1806 - 07 Feb 1890) on 22 Jan 1831. Unknown Ainslie ancestors (09 Oct 1835 - 09 Oct 1835) [unmarried] [no children] Frances Jane (Ainslie) Swinton ancestors descendants (29 May 1837 - 01 Jul 1895) m. John Edulphus Swinton (09 Apr 1831 - 19 May 1871) on 10 Sep 1863. John Edulf Blagrave Swinton ancestors (06 Aug 1864 - 25 Mar 1941) Katharine Elizabeth Ainslie Swinton ancestors (20 Nov 1867 - 29 Mar 1938) [unmarried] [no children] Unknown Ainslie ancestors (25 Jun 1838 - 25 Jun 1838) [unmarried] [no children] Charles Alexander Ainslie JP ancestors descendants (21 May 1839 - 20 Apr 1914) m. Anne Augusta Campbell (10 Aug 1845 - 02 Jan 1927) on 6 Apr 1869. Daniel Campbell Ainslie ancestors (08 Mar 1870 - 21 Sep 1895) [unmarried] [no children] Annie Elizabeth Blagrave (Ainslie) Broadfoot ancestors descendants more descendants (05 Nov 1871 - 14 Nov 1901) Frances Marion (Ainslie) Marshall ancestors (27 May 1874 - 03 Sep 1954) Catherine Willis (Ainslie) Begg ancestors (01 Jun 1877 - 01 Oct 1928) [no children] Daniel Blagrave Ainslie ancestors (07 Apr 1844 - 20 Jan 1845) [unmarried] [no children] Jean Maria Ann Blagrave ancestors (06 Feb 1815 - 08 Jun 1886) [unmarried] [no children] Charles Alexander Blagrave ancestors descendants (17 Jun 1816 - 21 Jul 1876) m. Charlotte Unknown (abt 1830). m. Ellen Allum (15 Jun 1845 - abt 30 Sep 1884) on 14 Sep 1868. Charles Alexander Allum Blagrave ancestors (30 Aug 1863 - abt 31 Mar 1918) Ellen Allum Blagrave ancestors (abt 30 Sep 1865 - 27 Aug 1923) [unmarried] [no children] Rose Allum (Blagrave) Robinson ancestors (14 Jun 1867 - 24 Feb 1951) Thomas Colvin Blagrave ancestors descendants (25 Mar 1818 - 21 Oct 1897) m. Jeanette Louise Borcherds (12 Nov 1841 - 05 Jan 1898) on 15 Jan 1861. John William Borcherds Blagrave MechE ancestors descendants (08 Jul 1866 - 31 Jan 1920) m. Alice Luck (28 May 1868 - 06 Aug 1940) on 8 Jan 1894. Marjorie Alice (Blagrave) Rowley ancestors (23 Sep 1895 - 17 Jan 1974) Frances Elizabeth Colvin Blagrave ancestors (abt 13 Feb 1821 - 16 Feb 1895) m. Stewart William Hanna (abt 1805 - 01 Jun 1851) on 4 Mar 1851. [no children] Catherine Calverley (Blagrave) Money ancestors descendants (abt 01 Jan 1823 - 23 Aug 1897) m. Gilbert Pocklington Money BCS (23 Aug 1821 - 30 Aug 1885) on 7 Jun 1843. Elizabeth Ainslie Money ancestors (24 Sep 1845 - 27 Nov 1859) [unmarried] [no children] Gilbert Blagrave Money ancestors (15 Apr 1847 - 24 Dec 1848) [unmarried] [no children] Catherine Jean Campbell (Money) Lloyd ancestors descendants (31 May 1850 - 21 Mar 1934) m. Richard Borradaile Lloyd Esq (27 Sep 1839 - 26 Oct 1913) on 9 May 1871. Richard Money Lloyd ancestors descendants more descendants (24 May 1872 - 26 Jul 1926) Esmé Katherine Mary (Lloyd) Barron ancestors (23 Jan 1874 - 03 Nov 1952) [no children] Gwynedd Dorothy Lloyd ancestors (24 Jul 1875 - 17 Sep 1875) [unmarried] [no children] Llewellyn Gilbert Lloyd ancestors (08 Oct 1876 - abt 30 Jun 1878) [unmarried] [no children] Gwenhwfar (Lloyd) Gosling ancestors (16 Dec 1877 - abt 30 Jun 1941) Owen Stanley Lloyd ancestors (10 Dec 1878 - 27 May 1972) Noel Tudor Lloyd ancestors (20 May 1882 - 16 Dec 1958) Mervyn Lloyd ancestors (30 Sep 1883 - 15 Mar 1915) [unmarried] [no children] Eileen Margory Lloyd ancestors (15 Nov 1887 - 22 Apr 1959) [unmarried] [no children] Charles Gilbert Colvin Money CB ancestors descendants (07 Sep 1852 - 29 Feb 1928) m. Sophie Louisa Johnston (28 Oct 1854 - 02 Feb 1938) on 22 Nov 1881. Charles Arthur Gilbert Money ancestors (28 Jun 1883 - 13 Dec 1916) Lucy Agnes Money ancestors (abt 1853 - 15 Sep 1927) [unmarried] [no children] Mary Alice Money ancestors (26 Jun 1856 - 04 Oct 1870) [unmarried] [no children] Hayward Turnbull Money ancestors (18 Apr 1862 - 08 Mar 1946) m. Jessie Denton Hirst (30 Oct 1861 - 28 Feb 1946) on 29 Oct 1902. Edward Alexander Fane Money ancestors (07 Oct 1864 - 19 Feb 1867) [unmarried] [no children] Arthur Wigram Money KCB KBE ancestors (23 Oct 1866 - 25 Oct 1951) m. Cicely Frances Wedgwood (Jun 1876 - 22 Sep 1904) on 26 Dec 1903. m. Euphemia Mabel Drummond (1881 - 1964) on 1911. John William Barwell Blagrave ancestors (abt 25 Mar 1824 - 06 Oct 1857) [unmarried] [no children] Charlotte Leitch Colquhoun Blagrave ancestors (01 Apr 1830 - 08 Aug 1881) [unmarried] [no children] Edward Routh Blagrave ancestors (21 Apr 1831 - 21 Mar 1863) [no children] Elizabeth (Colvin) Tytler ancestors descendants (abt 1791 - 22 May 1879) m. Alexander Fraser Tytler (09 Dec 1787 - 12 Feb 1816) on 24 Aug 1810. Helen Maria Fraser Tytler ancestors (16 Nov 1811 - 13 Apr 1830) [unmarried] [no children] Alexander Colvin Fraser Tytler ancestors (14 Nov 1812 - 19 Jun 1834) [unmarried] [no children] Thomas Bazett Fraser Tytler ancestors (09 Feb 1815 - 06 Sep 1841) John Colvin ancestors descendants (20 Aug 1794 - abt 27 Apr 1871) m. Josephine Puget Baker (abt 1805 - 20 Feb 1878) on 27 Feb 1838. John William Colvin ancestors (Jul 1839 - 19 Dec 1917) m. Alice Cecilia Geraldine Keith (10 Nov 1856) on Oct 1878. Elizabeth Baker (Colvin) Harrison ancestors descendants (1841 - 22 Apr 1938) m. William Thomas Harrison (22 Sep 1837 - 11 Dec 1920) on 5 May 1870. Annie Dorothy Harrison ancestors (abt 1871) Cyril Colvin Fiske Harrison ancestors (abt 1873) William Gury Harrison ancestors (abt 1874) Elspie Jean Harrison ancestors (abt 1876) Frank Haynes Oliver Harrison ancestors (22 Jun 1877 - 07 Jan 1967) Rhoda Gertrude Harrison ancestors (abt 1882) Josephine Helen (Colvin) Crump ancestors descendants (1847 - 12 Apr 1923) m. Thomas Crump (05 Jul 1845 - 08 Jan 1907) on 20 May 1875. Josephine Mariam Crump ancestors (abt 1877) Thomas John Colvin Crump ancestors (abt 1877) Dorothy Crump ancestors (abt 1879) Helen M Crump ancestors (abt 1882) Henry N Crump ancestors (1886) Herbert G Crump ancestors (abt 1887) Helen Frances (Colvin) Hopwood ancestors (1848 - 1934) m. Francis Edward Hopwood (Apr 1843 - 10 Oct 1893) on 29 May 1873. Margaret (Colvin) Ainslie ancestors descendants (10 Sep 1796 - 19 Nov 1873) m. William Ainslie (abt 1785 - 16 Jun 1849) on 19 Jun 1817. William Ainslie ancestors (04 Aug 1818 - 25 Aug 1818) [unmarried] [no children] Helen Ainslie ancestors (abt 13 Oct 1820) Alexander Colvin Ainslie ancestors (abt 22 Oct 1822 - 16 Jul 1829) [unmarried] [no children] Catherine Bayley (Ainslie) Newton ancestors descendants (abt 03 Feb 1824 - 12 Jun 1894) m. Francis Wheat Newton Esq JP DL (abt 12 May 1813 - 26 Nov 1895) on 18 Jan 1849. Emily Margaret Newton ancestors (abt 21 Dec 1849 - 08 May 1901) [unmarried] [no children] Francis Murray Newton MA DL JP ancestors descendants (abt 31 Mar 1852 - 16 Aug 1903) m. Louisa Caroline Hedley (abt 12 Jun 1858 - 27 Nov 1934) on 24 Jun 1879. Frank Hedley Newton ancestors (09 Aug 1882 - 10 Apr 1883) [unmarried] Hilda Margaret Newton ancestors (26 Feb 1886 - 26 Nov 1937) [unmarried] [no children] Dorothy Newton ancestors (14 Oct 1888 - 07 Feb 1913) [unmarried] [no children] Grace Newton ancestors (03 Sep 1890 - 17 Sep 1892) [unmarried] [no children] Katherine J. (Newton) Blackley ancestors (1890s - 1980s) Mary Caroline Newton ancestors (abt 30 Nov 1854 - 30 Oct 1926) [unmarried] [no children] Arthur Edward Newton ancestors descendants (12 Sep 1862 - 15 Sep 1952) m. Mina Hickley (1863 - 24 Apr 1918) on 13 Jan 1891. Arthur Victor Newton ancestors (05 Jun 1893 - 20 Oct 1915) [unmarried] [no children] William Ainslie BCS ancestors descendants (31 Jan 1826 - 13 Feb 1906) m. Amelia Caroline Gouldsbury (18 May 1834 - 02 Sep 1879) on 28 Oct 1852. Catherine Isabella Ainslie ancestors (15 Sep 1853 - 07 Oct 1856) [unmarried] [no children] Margaret Louisa Ainslie ancestors (08 Feb 1856 - 14 Sep 1938) [unmarried] [no children] Frederick William Ainslie ancestors (07 Dec 1857 - 27 Apr 1858) [unmarried] [no children] Edward Francis Ainslie BCS ancestors descendants (10 Dec 1859 - 28 Sep 1922) m. Sarah Georgianna Hosmer Weston (05 Apr 1856 - 27 Aug 1895) on 10 Dec 1885. m. Florence Helen O'Brien (02 Jul 1875 - 29 Dec 1912) on 24 Aug 1896. Helen Mildred (Ainslie) Keenan ancestors (02 Jul 1897 - abt 30 Jun 1981) Percival William Ainslie ancestors (01 Mar 1900 - 10 Aug 1900) [unmarried] [no children] Francis Arthur Ainslie ancestors (21 Jul 1902 - abt 31 Mar 1970) Helen Ainslie ancestors (19 Jul 1862 - 02 Aug 1940) [unmarried] [no children] Francis Alexander Ainslie ancestors (12 Feb 1865 - abt 08 Aug 1947) [unmarried] [no children] Clement Ainslie RE ancestors descendants (abt 1867 - 21 Aug 1941) m. Eliza Mary Royse (21 Nov 1871 - 07 Mar 1941) on 31 Oct 1895. Muriel Louisa Helen (Ainslie) Lucas ancestors (01 Jan 1897 - abt 31 Jan 1996) Henry Harvey Clement Ainslie RN DSC ancestors (12 Sep 1898) Dorothy Royse Ainslie ancestors (07 Jan 1903 - 25 Jan 1973) [unmarried] [no children] Henry Sandys Ainslie CMG ancestors descendants (01 Aug 1869 - 19 Apr 1948) m. Lilian Elizabeth Lyall (01 Aug 1873 - 28 Nov 1954). William H. J. Ainslie ancestors (abt 1901 - 21 Apr 1911) [unmarried] [no children] Margaret Colvin Ainslie ancestors (16 Jan 1828 - 05 Feb 1840) [unmarried] [no children] Alexander Colvin Ainslie MA LLD ancestors descendants (abt 05 Aug 1830 - 05 Jun 1903) m. Catherine Susan Sadler (20 Oct 1833 - 24 Jul 1920) on 8 Jan 1855. Alexander William Ainslie RN ancestors (07 Nov 1855 - abt 16 Feb 1880) Laura Gertrude (Ainslie) Peake ancestors descendants (23 Nov 1856 - 12 May 1907) m. George Eden Frederick Peake (abt 31 Mar 1846 - 24 Jun 1901) on 8 Sep 1881. Olive (Peake) Johnson ancestors (18 Sep 1884 - 11 Aug 1979) Stella Peake ancestors (09 Dec 1885 - abt 31 Dec 1966) [unmarried] [no children] Audrey (Peake) Teago ancestors (24 Jan 1889 - 30 Aug 1974) Naomi Peake ancestors (01 Jun 1890 - 24 Dec 1958) [unmarried] [no children] Kathleen Newton Ainslie ancestors (12 Apr 1858 - 24 Apr 1936) [unmarried] [no children] Ellen Macan (Ainslie) Stewart ancestors descendants (01 Jan 1860 - 14 Sep 1910) m. Allen Campbell Stewart (abt 1853 - 13 Sep 1903). Viola Ainslie Stewart ancestors (09 Apr 1895 - 22 Mar 1975) Ralph St. John Ainslie ancestors descendants (26 Jan 1861 - 29 Oct 1908) m. Annie Wallace Rooke (16 Jun 1861 - 23 Mar 1940) on 14 Aug 1886. [uncertain] Catherine Wallace Ainslie ancestors (abt 31 Dec 1888 - abt 31 Dec 1888) [unmarried] [no children] [uncertain] Violet Ainslie ancestors (abt 30 Sep 1889 - abt 30 Sep 1889) [unmarried] [no children] Gladys Ainslie ancestors (16 May 1891 - 15 Aug 1992) [unmarried] [no children] Evelyn Mary (Ainslie) Benson ancestors descendants more descendants (abt 30 Jun 1892 - abt 26 May 1970) Maud Ainslie ancestors (14 Nov 1893 - abt 30 Apr 1984) [unmarried] [no children] Alick Ainslie ancestors (abt 30 Jun 1895 - abt 30 Jun 1895) [unmarried] [no children] Ruth (Ainslie) Vincent ancestors (16 Mar 1897 - abt 31 Dec 1966) Marion St John (Ainslie) Read ancestors (14 Oct 1898 - abt 30 Sep 1981) Wallace St John Ainslie RN OBE ancestors (11 May 1900 - 10 Feb 1990) Herbert Portman Ainslie ancestors (16 Jun 1864 - 08 Nov 1864) [unmarried] [no children] Walter Stratton Ainslie ancestors (abt 26 Nov 1865 - 14 Jan 1866) [unmarried] [no children] Cecil Colvin Ainslie ancestors (18 Dec 1866 - 02 Nov 1885) [unmarried] [no children] Malcolm Ainslie ancestors (09 Jul 1868 - 21 Oct 1868) [unmarried] [no children] Maurice Anderson Ainslie BA RN FRAS ancestors descendants (04 Oct 1869 - 19 Jan 1951) m. Rachel Frances Leir (31 Mar 1877 - 26 Jan 1959) on 22 Aug 1901. Margaret Joan (Ainslie) Parker ancestors (abt 30 Sep 1904 - 28 Dec 1984) Iris Rachel (Ainslie) Jackman ancestors (12 Aug 1905 - 26 Feb 1986) Denis Charles Colvin Ainslie ancestors (abt 30 Jun 1909 - abt 30 Jun 1920) [unmarried] [no children] Robin Alexander Ainslie ancestors (28 Feb 1910 - 07 Sep 1942) Thomas Ainslie ancestors (19 Jun 1832 - 10 Jul 1832) [unmarried] [no children] Adelaide Elizabeth Anderson Ainslie ancestors (28 Nov 1841 - abt 30 Apr 1844) [unmarried] [no children] Elizabeth Renny ancestors (abt 08 Dec 1765) Magdalen Renny ancestors (abt 17 May 1767) James Renny ancestors (abt 19 Mar 1769) John Renny junior ancestors (abt 11 Nov 1770) William Renny ancestors (abt 03 May 1772) Isabella Renny ancestors (abt 1773)

1735

James Glasgow (1735) #Ayr_to_SC

Glasgow-804 James Thomas Glasgow ancestors descendants (16 May 1788 - 28 Oct 1849) m. Margaret Morrow (17 Feb 1793 - 23 Jul 1842) on 27 Feb 1810. Jane Elizabeth (Glasgow) Burdette ancestors descendants (11 Jun 1818 - 31 Mar 1892) m. Giles Zebidiah Burdette (abt 1810 - Nov 1887) on 31 Mar 1836. Nancy Clementine (Burdette) Barnes ancestors descendants (28 Apr 1837 - 27 May 1898) m. Caleb Paxton Barnes (16 Mar 1831 - abt 29 Dec 1923) on 15 Nov 1860. William Pinkerton Barnes ancestors descendants (09 Aug 1878 - abt 23 Jul 1943) m. Alice Edner Waller (12 Apr 1884 - 10 May 1922). Neva Mae (Barnes) Sparks ancestors descendants more descendants (10 May 1914 - 21 Jun 2003)

1769

Robert Glasgow & Elizabeth

Robert Glasgow (1769 - 1858). m. Elizabeth #Irl_to_NY

My 5x Grandfather was Robert Glasgow born in Ireland 1769 (census) died 1858 in Lewis County, New York. He married Elizabeth (?) before coming to America around 1799 with his daughter, Margaret (1798) and possible son John (baptized 1803). I am trying to find

According to the New York census of 1855, Robert and Elizabeth--both born in Ireland, lived with their son, William and his family. William had a son, Ralph, which I would consider a very strong clue. Scots-Irish of that era had a strong tradition of naming their children after their ancestors

https://www.myheritage.com/site-family-tree-151044521/yost?indID=3000160# Margaret (1798) John (baptized 1803) William Ralph

William 1770

Hon. Hugh Glasgow (1769)

Seeking info on John Glasgow came to US abt 1730?? Son Hugh Glasgow born 1769. York Co. Pa. Hugh was a US Representive to Congress 1813-1817 from York Co.

1770

Alexander Glasgow & Rosanna

Rosanna b.1774-1822 Alexander Glasgow b. 1770 & Rosanna b.1774-1822

John Glasgow (1770) + Margeret

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20191107-05112720693picinisco.pdf

John Glasgow (1767) & Mary Arthur #PA #derry

John Glasgow is my ggg grandfather, born in Derry County, Ireland 4/10/1767.Wife Mary Arthur. My GGGgrandfather was John Glasgow (April 10, 1767-?), who was married to Mary Arthur (March 25, 1774?–May 17, 1859) on May 21, 1798. I have information transcribed from their Bible (Glasgow, 1789 and 1797). Children:

John: born 3/1808, County Derry, Irelanddied:6/16/1886 Londonderry, OH Spouse:

Arthur (b. July 1, 1815), County Derry, Ireland died:6/16/1901, Londonderry, OH

Spouse:Jane Neill born: 10/15/1815, County Derry, Ireland died: 1/23/1886, Londonderry, Ohio Thomas, James, John and Mary Neill were her siblings. Children:

Adam, born <1841>

James Love, born 1/24/1843, Londonderry, OH died 7/8/1922, San Antonio, Texas.Buried at Monmonth, IL in Burnside plot.

Married Margaret McAdams 1/1/1877

Maria(h) Spouse William Moreland McAdam

Nancy Jane married ? Thompson

John born 1848 date of death 1925, spouse Emily Cunningham

Thomas, 7. Margaret, 8. Cameron Arthur, 9. Mary Gray, 10. Robert McKee (tombstone in Londonderry lists Robert M. Glasgow born 1860 died 1927 wife, Letitia B. died 1957. Family bible lists as unmarried.)

Rose (b. March 4, 1799),

Jane (October 5, 1802-Dec 10, 1893),

Jane was my GGgrandmother, Jane Glasgow Gray. The Glasgow Bible records the names and birth dates of six other children and the death of one of them.

Handwritten documents preserved in the Glasgow Bible establish that John Glasgow was in Guernsey County, Ohio, by 1842, and possibly as early as 1833.

Other documents preserved in this Bible suggest an association between the Glasgow family and John Walkinshaw, Sr., and John Walkinshaw, Jr., in Londonderry Township, Guernsey County, Ohio.

I am interested in any further information about John and Mary Arthur Glasgow and their children. I can provide further information about the family in response.

1776

John (1776) + Jane '76 ?

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James Henry Glasgow 1823 & Elizabeth Webb

David Glasgow 1774

~1780

John Glasgow

1799

Alexander Glasgow

✅

Alexander Glasgow | b. 1799 | Dad: John Glasgow | b. 1799 | Dad: John Glasgow

~1780

Alexander Glasgow #Lanark

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(m. 09/1800) Jean Lang

James Glasgow (1782-1855) & Elizabeth (Betsy)

Ann Sleator (1796-1872). Children

Aliza Jane, m. William Dannels

2.Margaret , m. Samuel Ferguson

Nancy

Mary Bell, m. James Clark Carnahan (my great-great grandparents)

1782 Alexander Glasgow | c. March 1782 #scotland

1787

Janet Glasgow

Glasgow, Janet, relict of Hugh Moody, portioner in Corsehill of Kilwinning 29 Oct. 1787

1787 Thomas Glasgow 1787 and Euphemia (Burns) Glasgow

Peter Glasgow (1829) & Agnes Newlands

birth record for John Glasgow, born 1857, Edinburgh, Edinburghshire, Scotland, United Kingdom

John Glasgow (1857) and "Margaret McDermott" (1871) #edinburgh John Glasgow (1900) & Bridget O’Brien John Glasgow & O'Byrne #Edinburgh Elizabeth Glasgow (1970s?) & Mr Riley Tess Riley Born in Edinburgh on abt 1900 to John Glasgow and Margaret McDermott. John Glasgow married Bridget O'Byrne and had 1 child. He passed away on 1975 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. https://www.ancestry.ca/genealogy/records/john-glasgow-24-2fc0sxl John Glascow

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- obryna - a

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- census

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- https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McDermott-19

records

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Thomas Glasgow (1790-1843) and Euphemia (Burns) Glasgow

Thomas Glasgow was born in Linlithgowshire, Scotland, and died in 1843, aged fifty-six years, and his widow died in 1848, aged fifty-seven years. Both were members of the Presbyterian Church. Their children were: Janet; Agnes, wife of Thomas Gillen; Elizabeth; Sophia; John; Thomas; Peter; and James, of Australia. Peter and James are the only survivors. The paternal grandparents were John and Agnes (Gray) Glasgow, natives of Linlithgowshire, where they were farming people and spent their entire lives. The maternal grandparents were Robert and Janet (Hume) burns, of Scotland. #Linlithgow

Peter Glasgow & Janet Bryden #canada PETER GLASGOW, a retired farmer of the Gore of Chatham, residing on Lot 30, Concession 1, owns a fine farm of 151½ aces to which he came in 1865 from Glencoe, Ontario. He was born in Scotland July 1st, 1829, and is a son of Thomas and Euphemia (Burns) Glasgow, the former a farmer in that country. On March 4th, 1856, in Newbury, Ontario, Peter Glasgow married Janet Bryden, and children as follows were born of that union: (1) James, a farmer of Glencoe, Ontario, married Phoebe Stenson, and has three children, Peter B., Loretta and Florence May; (2) Thomas J., a farmer on the old homestead, married Sarah Hood, and has three children, William J., Mary I. and Hugh Archie; (3) Gordon K. Mrs. Glasgow, who was born in Dumfries, Scotland, died in July, 1888, aged sixty-four years, and was interred in the cemetery at Dresden. She was a daughter of John and Janet (Lockerby) Bryden, of Scotland, who came to Canada in 1855, locating in Newbury, Ontario where the father carried on his trade of blacksmithing. Mr. Glasgow remained with his parents until after the death of his father, at the age of sixteen years commencing to work for the railroad, and thus he continued, coming to Canada in 1852, at which time he located at Montreal. For two years he continued there, employed in railroad serviced, and then removed to Newbury, still continuing with the railroad, being section boss for thirteen years. He then purchased his present farm, which was all wild, and which he has since developed into one of the finest pieces of property in the township. Since his retirement from active work Mr. Glasgow has given the property to his son, and built him a beautiful brick home on one portion of the homestead, while he himself occupies the old home. Fraternally Mr. Glasgow is a member of the Blue Lodge of the Masonic Order. In religious belief he is a Presbyterian and takes an active interest in the good work of that denomination. His political views make him a staunch Reformer, but he has never aspired to office. While advance din years, he retains all his faculties and is remarkably active, taking a deep interest in the work of the farm and the management of affairs. During a long and useful life he has made and retained many friends, all of whom deeply esteem this honourable old gentleman, who in his declining years is still so useful a member of society, and an entertaining companion as well. p.144, 145 James, of Australia Janet; Agnes, wife of Thomas Gillen; Elizabeth; Sophia; John; Thomas; Peter; https://electricscotland.com/history/canada/kent/glasgow_peter.htm record

1789

Alexander Glasgow #emigrated_to_ohio

Alexander Glasgow | b. 1789

I would be interested in finding general information about Glasgows in Northern Ireland.My Great Great Great Grandfather Alexander Glasgow was born in 1788 and gave his place of birth as Ireland.He was a protestant and came to the US some time prior to the war of 1812 where he was a third sergeant in the Pennsylvania Militia, receiving land in Ohio for his service. He lived in Dauphin County Pennsylvania (Harrisburg) which has a Derry Township, so it must have had a substantial number of Ulstermen. I have tried as many ships' passenger lists as I could find and could find no Alexander Glasgows listed with a possible date of emigration.Perhaps there could have been several Glasgows in the area.I would be interested in any information you have about Glasgows in Northern Ireland.

I am seeking information on my ancestor, Alexander Glasgow, who passed through central Pennsylvania on the way to settling in Ohio. He was born in 1788 (in the census, he said in Ireland, but his son said Alexander was born in Scotland) and was a third sergeant in the Pennsylvania Militia in the War of 1812. For his war service, he received a land patent in Wayne County, Ohio (County seat Wooster) and moved there, I think, between 1820 and 1830. He has numerous descendants in the Wayne County, Ohio area. I would be very interested in any information as to where he lived in Ireland before he emigrated. I am assuming, at this point, that it was Ulster, since he was a protestant and the Harrisburg area apparently had a number of people from Ulster. (Dauphin County, in which Harrisburg is located, has a Derry Township.) Given the time of his emigration, is it possible that he or some of his relatives may have been United Men in the Uprising of 1798? Any information that anyone has will be appreciated.

https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/glasgow/328/

Elizabeth Glasgow b. (due: 1792-09-05)

in Glasgow, Scotland married Robert Munro 21 Sept 1810 in Gorbals, Lanark, Scotland. She died after 1841.

1796

John Glasgow #antrim

Country Antrim Flax Growers List John Glasgow In Desertoghill source

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Adam Glasgow (1799) & Margaret McVitty #ireland #

https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/glasgow/307/ provided sound about right.He had a son James Glasgow married Mary J Byrns.Their son James Douglas Glasgow married Altabell Rigg Daughter to William Benjamin Rigg. They had one son Alvin Truman Glasgow which was my father.James Douglas married Helen Chamberlin after the death of Altabell. They resided in Mt Sterling, Illinois

I would apprecieate all the information you could give.

Altamae(Glasgow)Bickford 739 W Wickersham Dr

1800s

Irish Census 1831 John Glasco, 4 males Adam Glasco, 3 males in Innisrush John Glasgow Robt Glasgow 1851 1848 https://www.scottishindexes.com/61transcript.aspx?houseid=77305001 John Glasgow James Glasgow 1849 https://www.scottishindexes.com/61transcript.aspx?houseid=77301126 William Alexander (Married 1810 - England) + Elizabeth Rachel

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John Glasson + Eliz (about 1853) George Glasgow 1901 Hugh Glasgow 1894 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-G1XS-NHV?i=155&cc=1368704&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AJFQ5-LMD

Mary Jane (Glasgow) Henry (bef. 1865 - 1942)

1800s Thomas Glasgow, Mary McFarlane

John, Christening, 23 Feb 1851 - Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, United Kingdom

Samuel (1832-1902) + Jane Woods (1837+1906)

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George J Glascow 1861 Son-in-law, Jane from Little Hormead, Hertfordshire https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7NZ-KKT

Alexander Glasgow | before 1804 #ireland

Alexander Glasgow (~1810) Auchinraith House

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Edward Glasgow M.A 1826

Benjamin Glasgow M.A (1826)

Alexander Glasgow | b. 1807 | m. Mary Ann Bowling #emigrated_to_australia John (Bowling?) Glasgow (bef. 1820) #link-via-archibald #link-via-matilda o John † Samuel Glasgow (bef 1845 - 1916) m. Matilda Armstrong (bef 1844 - 1867) on 1864. m. Mary Margaret Trotter Anderson (1850 - 1912) on 1869. Samuel Henry Glasgow ancestors (02 Jan 1872 - 15 Apr 1950) m. Isabella Agnes Banks (bef 1882) on 10 Sep 1902. Samuel Archibald Glasgow ancestors descendants (28 Jun 1903) m. Lola Mary Leonard (bef 1912) on 8 Jun 1932. David Ewen Glasgow ancestors (abt 1933 - 15 Oct 1934) [unmarried] [no children] Jack Banks Glasgow ancestors (23 Aug 1906 - 23 Jan 2010) Mary Kathleen (Glasgow) Walthall ancestors (1911) m. Cecil Henry Walthall (bef 1915) on 1935. Thomas William Glasgow KCB CMG ancestors descendants (06 Jun 1876 - 04 Jul 1955) m. Annie Isabella Stumm (1880 - 1967) on 21 Apr 1904. Joan Stumm Glasgow ancestors (21 May 1905) Beth Stumm (Glasgow) McDowall ancestors (27 Apr 1908) m. William Valentine McDowall (1907 - 1987) on 4 Jan 1934. Alexander Glasgow (19 Nov 1879 - 20 Jul 1952) m. Margaret Carroll (bef 1896 - 13 Apr 1964) on 30 Oct 1916. Mary Glasgow ancestors (30 Jul 1917 - 28 Mar 2007) Jean Glasgow ancestors (abt 1919 - 14 Sep 2004) David Glasgow (15 Jul 1883 - 04 Sep 1942) m. Elsie Marian Stumm (bef 1892) on 11 Sep 1912. Mary Margaret Glasgow ancestors (1913) Derrick David Glasgow ancestors (22 Aug 1915) Duncan Glasgow ancestors (1918) Gordon Glasgow ancestors (08 Jul 1918) James Glasgow (1885 - 1925) m. Gladys Williams (bef 1899) on 1919. Graham Henry Glasgow ancestors (13 Dec 1923) George Glasgow ancestors (26 Mar 1881 - 27 Mar 1953) m. Alice Fennessy (bef 1903) on 10 Feb 1923. Robert Glasgow ancestors (1888 - 1967) m. Olive Jane Cozens (bef 1917) on 1937. Nora Jane Glasgow ancestors (1873 - 1962) [unmarried] [no children] John Glasgow ancestors (1870 - 1888) [unmarried] [no children] Elizabeth (Glasgow) Stewart ancestors (1866 - 1952) m. Charles Stewart (bef 1874) on 1894. Margaret Glasgow ancestors (1883) Mary Ethel Glasgow ancestors (1890 - 1981) [unmarried] [no children] Agnes May Glasgow ancestors (1892 - 1980) [unmarried] [no children] Mary Glasgow ancestors (1885 - bef 1890) [unmarried] [no children] Alexander Glasgow 1851

Alexander Pitcairn Glasgow | c.21 Mar 1811 | Father : Jno (John) Glasgow

Peter Glasgow (1829)

Son Thomas&Sarah, Grandson Hugh #emigrated_to_canada

John Harper Glasgow (1823) #SC

Hi my great grandfather was John Harper Glasgow and was born in Abbeville S C in about 1823. He later moved through Mississippi where he married Elizabeth Ann Pettigrew in Feb 1849. He later moved to Gonzales County Texas where he lived until he died in 1881. He had a younger brother names James M and a son named William Robert and Thomas Walter Glasgow. I believe I talked to your brother in Savannah Ga. Thanks Bob Glasgow

Rev. James Glasgow 1877 Belfast Newsletter, 27 December 1877: December 26, by special license, at Livingstone Terrace, University Street Belfast, by the Rev. J.H. Moore, Elmwood, assisted by the Rev. Joseph Acheson, Castlecaulfield, father of the bridegroom, and the Rev. James Glasgow, DD, father of the bride, John Acheson Esq. of Portadown to Harriet Glasgow, Belfast. James Glasgow Acheson (1889 - 1973) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Acheson-376

1900s

R. C. Robertson-Glasgow one interesting descent: Archibald Campbell, Duke of Argyll, d.Cherton House nr Newcastle 25 Sep 1703; m.12 Mar 1678 Lady Elizabeth Tollemache (bap 10 Jul 1659-Campbelltown 9 May 1735) Lady Anne Campbell, d.Strichen 20 Oct 1736; m.1st James Stuart, 2nd Earl of Bute (d.London 28 Jan 1723); m.2nd 19 Sep 1731 Alexander Fraser, of Strichen Lady Grace Stuart; m.John Campbell, of Stonefield (d.19 Jun 1801) Colin Campbell; m.23 Feb 1787 Elizabeth Anstruther John Campbell, of Stonefield, d.18 Mar 1857; m.Wilhelmina Colquhoun, of the Colquhoun of Luss Baronets Mary Wilhelmina Campbell; m.11 Jul 1839 Robert Robertson-Glasgow, of Montgreenan (22 May 1811-20 Sep 1860) Robert Bruce Robertson-Glasgow, of Montgreenan (3 Apr 1842-4 Dec 1895); m.24 Oct 1867 Deborah Louisa Grace Purdon (d.9 Jan 1887) Robert Purdon Robertson-Glasgow, of Craigmyle (22 Jul 1868-1 Feb 1937); m.9 Feb 1897 Muriel Barbara Wilson (d.27 Mar 1946) Robert Wilson Robertson-Glasgow, of Hinton House (7 Nov 1899-1977); m.Hinton Charterhouse 4 Apr 1929 Phyllis Mary Helen Skrine (d.1971) - Christal Barbara Lilias Robertson-Glasgow, b.25 Dec 1938

sort

John Glasgow.....Married.....Agnes Spark b.1626-Scotland..{1651}......b.1632-Scotland d.1664.......................d.Abt.1664 Children of John and Agnes Spark ? Glasgow.......Married.....Unknown b.Abt.1651-1661..{Jan.1709}..B.? Married...Kilwinning Ayrshire, Scotland b.Abt.1651-1661..{Jan.1709}..B.? d.?.........................d.? Married...Kilwinning Ayrshire, Scotland Child Child Agnes Glasgow Agnes Glasgow........Married........John Snoddy b.1722-Scotland......{Oct.17,1741}..b.Abt.1720-Scotland d.Dec.30,1801-Jefferson Co. Tenn....d.Abt.1746 .....................................Holalin,Washington Co. Tenn. Children: James..B. Aug.3,1742 John...b. Sep.15,1746 Jane...B.Mar.9,7143 Samuel..b.Jan.4,1750 Elizabeth..June12,1753 Cary.....b.Aug.6.1755 Robert..Nov.10,1757 Thomas..Jan.26,1761 William...June22,1763

In reading the records, the date of his death couldbe wrong. I'm glad I had this info., It's the familyof Glasgow's that I have been tracing. Some way the? child Glasgow of John and Agnes connects with myfamily. Hope this info helps you. I got some inNasville, Tenn. at the archives. Libaray., and theworld family tree on internet.Barbara </div>