New records and supported corrections from the Glasgow surname research, newest first.https://glasgow.phenotype.dev/latest-findings/2026-10-06T00:00:00ZGlasgow Surname Projecttag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-alexander-glasgow-1888-informant-reads-mary2026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

The informant at Alexander Glasgow’s death at Gortahar on 16 May 1888 reads Mary Glasgow, daughter, not Nancy. The forename matches the registrar’s “Mary” in three nearby entries and differs from his “Nancy” in a fourth. Limits: Read from the registrar’s quarterly copy; the local register original has not been viewed. Alexander’s daughter Mary was Mrs Elder by 1888, so the surname Glasgow is unexplained: a maiden-name entry, his wife Mary with the relationship mis-entered, or Mary Ellen Glasgow (born 1867) remain possible. All three belong to the Lisnagaver family. No live WikiTree change. People: Alexander Glasgow, Mary Glasgow, Anna Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-alexander-glasgow-larne-routes-run-through-john-farmer2026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

No record joins Alexander Glasgow of Lisnagaver to Larne or Kilwaughter. The possible Larne routes are redrawn to join above his probable father, John Glasgow, farmer; the earlier routes through older Alexander and younger James of Larne are withdrawn. Limits: John Glasgow, farmer, stays probable, not proved. On WikiTree, John-4090 is attached to John-4179 of Larne with no uncertain flag and no supporting record (snapshots of 28 and 30 September 2026); marking it uncertain is queued for review. The only connection to Kilwaughter is an indirect Y-DNA one, and no Kilwaughter kit has an SNP result. People: Alexander Glasgow, John Glasgow, John Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-ballykeel-lease-74015-dated-1738-9-registered-17422026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

William Agnew’s lease of Ballykeel to Robert Glasgow is dated 13 February 1738 Old Style (1739 by modern reckoning) and was registered on 22 May 1742. Its three lives are Robert, “Jas Glasgow Junr” and Rachel “otherwise Wilson Wife to the sd Robt Glasgow”; it names no second James and gives Robert no residence. Limits: Read on the saved register images of memorial 74015 by two readers. “Junior” points to an older namesake and states no relationship. No live WikiTree change. People: Robert Glasgow, James Glasgow, Rachel Wilson.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-james-anderson-gortahar-death-18882026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

James Anderson, widower and retired farmer, died at Gortahar on 18 April 1888, reported age 94. His son James was present and registered the death on 4 May. Limits: The entry does not name his late wife. Townland, widowed status, age, occupation and the son’s name identify him at high confidence as the husband of Elizabeth (Glasgow) Anderson, who died at Gortahar in 1868. No live WikiTree change. People: Elizabeth Anderson, James Anderson.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-james-glasgow-edinburgh-castle-minister-17372026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

James Glasgow, commissioned chaplain of Edinburgh Castle in 1737 and ordained its minister on 14 February 1738 (Daily Gazetteer reports), is James, son of Rev. John Glasgow of Kilbirnie and Margaret Scott. The Fasti names him M.A. Glasgow 1718, gives his death on 9 February 1746 aged about 48, and the Kilbirnie Fasti entry lists "James, min. of Edinburgh Castle" among the children of that second marriage. People: James Glasgow, John Glasgow, Margaret Scott.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-jane-anderson-charlotte-glascow-baptism-entry-1382026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Rasharkin Presbyterian baptism entry 138 records Jane Anderson, daughter of Jas Anderson and Charlotte Glascow of Drumack, between entries of 1839 and 1842. Limits: Published transcription. Other entries name James Anderson’s wife at Drumack as Betty or Elisabeth; a slip for Elizabeth is likely but unconfirmed. Jane is not added as Elizabeth’s daughter. People: Elizabeth Anderson.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-jane-wife-of-james-glasgow-larne-born-1740-412026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Jane, wife of James Glasgow of Larne, died on 21 July 1820 aged 79 according to the Larne monument, so she was born in 1740 or 1741, not 1750. Limits: From the transcription of the monument published in 1900, re-read on the page image; the stone itself has not been seen. The WikiTree date is queued for review, not changed. People: Jane Glasgow, James Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-john-and-james-glascho-1669-kinship-lowered-to-possible2026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

The assessment that John and James Glascho of Kilwaughter Demesne (1669) were probably close kin is lowered to possible. Limits: The evidence is consecutive hearth-roll entries with the same uncommon spelling. The men named John and James of 1700-01 never appear in the same minute and are tied to the 1669 householders only by unproved continuity. Brother, father and son, uncle and nephew, and cousin are all open. Nothing is detached on WikiTree. People: John / Jo Glascho, James Glascho, Robert Glaskow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-larne-session-extracts-belong-to-1700-17012026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

The Larne session minutes naming John Glasgow, sen., Robert Glasgow and James Glasgow belong to 1700 and 1701, not 1699 and 1700. John and Robert were stipend bondsmen for Kilwaughter and the South Side on 17 May 1700; James was made overseer for Kilwaughter probably on Thursday 29 May 1701. Limits: Porter prints the minutes under 1699 and 1700 from a manuscript copy of the session record. He corrects the stipend run to 1700 himself and the weekdays confirm it; the 1701 date for James is an inference from the weekdays. The minutes state no relationship between the three men. No live WikiTree change. People: John / Jo Glascho, Robert Glasgow, James Glascho.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-larne-session-robert-of-1747-probably-kilwaughter-robert2026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

The Robert Glasgow marked “turned out” on the Larne session list of 1721-1769 and the Robert Glasgow of the discipline minute of 17 May 1747 are one man, probably Robert Glasgow of Kilwaughter (Glasgow-1143) and not the Robert of 1700-01. Limits: Porter’s footnote ties the list note to the 1747 minute. The identification rests on age (the older Robert would have been in his late sixties or more) and Kilwaughter residence; no record states it, and a third Robert cannot be excluded. No live WikiTree change. People: Robert Glasgow, Robert Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-london-old-bailey-glasgow-namesakes-1751-17992026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

The London court and police reports are about London men, not the earlier proposed Scottish or American namesakes: Robert Glasgow, hanged at Tyburn on 29 July 1751, was a butcher aged 28 born at Chipping Ongar, Essex (Ordinary's Account); Samuel Glascow, convicted of horse-stealing in 1761, was a Holborn/High Wycombe tradesman; William Glascoe (transported 1760) was a London warehouse labourer. The earlier strong association of Samuel with Glasgow-3175 is withdrawn. Limits: No compatible WikiTree profiles exist for these men; new-profile drafts are still to be written. The 1746 Jacobite officer Nicholas Glascoe (Dillon's and Ogilvy's regiments, acquitted November 1746) likewise has no profile. People: Samuel Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-mary-glasgow-omitted-from-1851-return2026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Alexander Glasgow’s 1851 Lisnagaver return omits his daughter Mary, who was living, and no child Mary Glasgow of suitable age appears elsewhere in the surviving Rasharkin returns. The unnamed child baptised in 1838 is no longer presumed to have died before 1841, and Mary is the leading candidate to be that child. Limits: Mary’s identity with the 1838 child is not proved. The original register entry has not been read and the profiles are not merged. The census search matched the surname Glasgow only. People: Unknown Glasgow, Mary Glasgow, Alexander Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-montgreenan-entail-appeal-18352026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

The 1835 House of Lords appeal Allan v. Glasgow's Trustees, reported in the Morning Post and Morning Chronicle, concerns the 1818 entail of Robert Glasgow of Montgreenan and calls "Mrs Robertson Glasgow" his natural daughter and first heir. His 1802 deed, quoted in the 1846 House of Lords report, names "Miss Anne Glasgow, my reputed natural daughter by Mrs. Anne Swan". The appellants were his heirs-at-law, the Allan and Smith sons of his sisters. People: Robert Glasgow of Montgreenan, Anne (Glasgow) Robertson Glasgow, Hugh Allan.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-10340145062026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

A Newbern report of 16 April 1788 lists James Glasgow among the Dobbs County candidates supposed to favour the federal Constitution for the Hillsborough convention. This is a probable match to Glasgow-634, a Dobbs County resident. No family is stated. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: James Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-10500291202026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Freeman's Journal death column (issue of 28 Sep 1765) for Mrs. Glasco, wife of Mr. Philip Glasco junior, watchmaker, Christ-church-lane, Dublin. Philip junior is the younger Dublin watchmaker, who already exists twice on WikiTree: Glasco-147 (the better-connected profile, with wives Braccan-2 and Plunkett-2805) and the project-created duplicate Glasgow-3932, whose live biography has been overwritten with an unrelated 1827 Kilrea Robert Glasgow text. The deceased wife is already modelled as Braccan-2. No new relationship is needed; the action is a merge and data clean-up. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Mr. Philip Glasco, junior, watchmaker, Christ-church-lane, Mrs. Glasco (forename and maiden name not printed).

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-10500499742026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Freeman's Journal, 23 May 1834, repeats the same death: Benjamin Glasgow, surgeon, died at New Orleans 26 November 1833, son of the late Mr Robert Glasgow of Cookstown. Same conclusions as the Belfast notice: Benjamin probably Glasgow-3412, father unidentified; this reprint is not an independent witness. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Benjamin Glasgow, surgeon.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-10500859832026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

May 1825 report of Glasgow University degrees conferred on gentlemen from Ireland lists Benjamin Glasgow as Master in Surgery. Glasgow-3412 is built solely on the university's record of this degree, so the match is probable: he is the only Benjamin Glasgow in the index, though it dates the degree 1826. The profile's 'born 1805 Scotland' is unsupported and contradicts 'from Ireland'. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Benjamin Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-10500872372026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

February 1825 Ordnance notice: First Lieutenant George Mark Glasgow, from half-pay, to be First Lieutenant RA vice Forster. He is the George Mark Glasgow born at Quebec in 1795, later Captain RA, who died at Kingston, Canada West in 1851. His 1851 obituary calls him 'son of the late General Glasgow, of the same corps'. Glasgow-3785 is the match, Glasgow-3127 appears to be a duplicate of him, and a father link to the general (who has no profile yet) is supported. Relationship proposals for WikiTree review: Glasgow-3785 (George Mark Glasgow) son of Lt-Gen George Glasgow RA (d. 28 Oct 1820); no WikiTree profile yet (draft from groups 1050144942/1050057308) (add confident). People: George Mark Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-10501216842026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Freeman's Journal, 21 January 1837, reprints the Ordnance list of 16 January: First Lieutenant George Mark Glasgow to be Second Captain, vice Freer. He is the Royal Artillery officer of Glasgow-3127 (probable), who is very probably also Glasgow-3785 (b. Quebec 1795, d. Kingston 1851) - a likely duplicate pair. No relationship stated. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: George Mark Glasgow, 1st Lieutenant (Royal Artillery).

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-10501226352026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Antrim Assizes, July 1838: William M'Gowan, a man-midwife, was acquitted of the manslaughter of Anne Armstrong, who died in childbirth on 23 June 1838 at Bally-cluck (Ballyclug, beside Ballymena/Broughshane). Euphemia Armstrong was the mother of Anne's husband John Armstrong, and Jane Glasgow was Anne's mother. Jane Glasgow is probably the widow Jane (McClure) Glasgow (McClure-6341) of the Racavan/Broughshane family, and Anne is possibly her daughter Glasgow-1779 'Jane Armstrong', whose gravestone gives 1837 - so the notice may supply that daughter's husband and true death date. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Jane Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-10501366102026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Freeman's Journal, 14 Jan 1842: the Presbytery of Belfast designated four missionaries (Rev. Adam Glasgow, James M'Kee, Robert Montgomery and James Henry Spears) to join Rev. James Glasgow in Hindostan. Adam is Glasgow-1781 and James is Glasgow-1780, both strong. This report states no kinship. People: Rev. James Glasgow, Rev. Adam Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-10501481152026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Freeman's Journal 20 Sep 1768 marriage of Mr. Phil. Glasco the younger, watchmaker of Christ-church-lane, to Miss Teresa Plunkett of Church-street. Both people already exist and are already linked as spouses on WikiTree: Glasco-147 and Plunkett-2805. Glasgow-3932 is a duplicate of the groom. People: Mr. Phil. Glasco the younger, of Christ-church-lane, watchmaker, Miss Teresa Plunkett, of Church-street.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3877645342026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Accident report (Belfast News-Letter, 7 Jan 1861) from Rasharkin: Robert Glasgow, a neighbour at Lisnagaver, warned James M'Caughern about a dangerous gable, escaped its fall and raised the alarm. Robert is probably Glasgow-938, who lived at Lisnagaver in 1851 and 1866. James M'Caughern is unresolved. No kin are stated. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Robt. Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3878057142026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Notice (Belfast News-Letter, 19 Jan 1864): the house occupied by Joseph M'Cormick, formerly the residence of the late Robert Glasgow, is offered; apply to Benjamin and William Glasgow, Drapersfield Mills, Cookstown. Benjamin is the Drapersfield Benjamin Glasgow-4340, and the late Robert is probably Glasgow-2656. No kinship is stated. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Robert Glasgow (late), Benjamin Glasgow, Drapersfield Mills.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3878287852026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Marriage notice (Belfast News-Letter, 18 Feb 1864): Benjamin Glasgow of Drapersfield, Cookstown, married Wilhelmina, eldest daughter of Richard Pike Esq. of Beechgrove, Dungannon, at Dungannon on 16 Feb 1864. The groom is Glasgow-4340. The bride is Wilhelmina Pike-9903 (Quaker birth 1842, eldest child of Richard Pike-9902). The 'Unknown Pike' Pike-17078 now married to 4340 is the same woman and should be merged into Pike-9903. Relationship proposals for WikiTree review: Glasgow-4340 spouse of Pike-9903 (add confident); Pike-9903 daughter of Pike-9902 (upgrade to confident). People: Benjamin Glasgow of Drapersfield, Cookstown, Wilhelmina (Pike), eldest daughter of Richard Pike, Richard Pike, Esq., of Beechgrove, Dungannon.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3878815892026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Report (Belfast News-Letter, 15 July 1870): Benjamin Glasgow Esq. of Drapersfield lent a field for the 12 July gathering at Cookstown. This is firmly Glasgow-4340. Benjamin-2059 (died Feb 1870) is excluded, and Glasgow-2566, the earlier possible, is unlikely. People: Benjamin Glasgow, Esq., of Drapersfield.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3879045272026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Court report (Belfast News-Letter, 11 Aug 1866): a cheque for £71 12s 7d drawn by Benjamin and William Glasgow in favour of John Finlay junior is mentioned in the William Adair case. It is the Drapersfield partnership: Benjamin is probably Glasgow-4340, and William is unresolved. No kin are stated. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Benjamin Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3881052602026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Marriage notice (Belfast News-Letter, 19 Mar 1897): Henry Little Glasgow, second son of the late Benjamin Glasgow of Cookstown, editor of the Mid-Ulster Mail and Dungannon News, and brother of Rev. W. G. Glasgow, B.A., Dromara, married at Ballywillan Presbyterian Church on 16 March 1897. The notice firmly identifies Henry (Glasgow-2131), his father Benjamin-2059 and his brother W.G.-2135, and supports marking Henry's father link confident. Relationship proposals for WikiTree review: Glasgow-2131 son of Glasgow-2059 (upgrade to confident). People: Glasgow-2131, Glasgow-2059.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3882874982026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Auction notice (Belfast News-Letter, 22 Dec 1869): Benjamin Glasgow Esq., Drapersfield, Cookstown, is the contact for Eary House and lands in the estate of the late William Magee. This is firmly Glasgow-4340; no kin are stated. People: Benjamin Glasgow, Esq., Drapersfield, Cookstown.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3887484722026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Marriage notice (Belfast News-Letter, 16 Oct 1891): Margaret George Glasgow, eldest daughter of Benjamin Glasgow of Hull, formerly Drapersfield, Cookstown, married W. Brooke Broadbent, formerly of Manchester, in New York on 5 Oct 1891. She is Glasgow-4293 (b. 1867, mother Pike), daughter of Benjamin Glasgow-4340, so that father link can be confirmed. Broadbent needs a new profile. Relationship proposals for WikiTree review: Glasgow-4293 daughter of Glasgow-4340 (upgrade to confident); Glasgow-4293 spouse of W. Brooke Broadbent (add confident). People: Margaret George Glasgow, Benjamin Glasgow of Hull, formerly Drapersfield, Cookstown.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905424892026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 10 January 1837: Adam D. Glasgow resigned as assistant in the RBAI Mathematical and Mercantile School and was presented with a Greek Lexicon by his class on 22 December 1836. He is Adam Dickey Glasgow (Glasgow-1781), who held the same kind of post his brother James had resigned in 1834; the notice states no relationship. People: Adam D. Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905430802026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 24 January 1837: Office of Ordnance, 16 January - 1st Lieut. George Mark Glasgow to be Second Captain, vice Freer; 2nd Lieut. George Carter Evelegh to be First Lieutenant, vice Glasgow. Same promotion as the Freeman's Journal reprint; the officer is probably Glasgow-3127, itself probably a duplicate of Glasgow-3785. No relationship stated. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: George Mark Glasgow, 1st Lieutenant (Royal Artillery).

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905441492026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

At the ordination of Rev. Gilbert Kirker Wilson to Bellaghy on 15 March 1836, Rev. James Glasgow of Castledawson preached and later returned thanks. He is James McClure Glasgow (Glasgow-1780), minister of Castledawson 1835-40; no family relationship is stated. People: Rev. James Glasgow, of Castledawson.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905452852026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast College report of 30 April 1831 names Adam D. Glasgow of Broughshane (mathematics) and James Glasgow of the Institution (voluntary advanced mathematics). They are the brothers Adam Dickey Glasgow (Glasgow-1781) and James McClure Glasgow (Glasgow-1780); the notice does not call them brothers, and their sibling link is already on WikiTree and independently stated in the Fasti. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Adam D. Glasgow (Broughshane), James Glasgow (Institution).

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905454952026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

At the dinner after Rev. Samuel Smith's ordination to Draperstown on 28 March 1837, 'Rev. J. Glasgow of Castledawson' was among the speakers. He is James McClure Glasgow (Glasgow-1780); no relationship is stated. People: Rev. J. Glasgow, of Castledawson.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905462232026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 11 Apr 1848: the wife of Rev. James Glasgow gave birth to a daughter at Surat on 22 Feb 1848. The child is probably Annie Coulson Glasgow-2901, the only daughter the Dictionary of Ulster Biography lists for 1848. Both parent links already exist. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Rev. James Glasgow, the lady of Rev. James Glasgow, unnamed daughter.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905521002026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 4 Jan 1842: Rev. Adam Glasgow married Miss Jane Thompson on 30 Dec 1841 at the house of her uncle Thomas Corbett, May Street, Belfast. The NZ register says Adam Dickie Glasgow of Berry Street married Jane Thompson of Co. Down (b. 1822), so both identities are strong: Glasgow-1781 and Thompson-100184, already linked as spouses. People: Miss Jane Thompson.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905523412026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 14 Jan 1842: at the designation of four missionaries, Rev. Adam Glasgow is called 'brother of the Rev. Jas. Glasgow'. Both identities are strong, and the NZ register independently names Adam's brother as Dr James Glasgow. The brothers are already linked through shared parents. People: Rev. Adam Glasgow, Rev. Jas. Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905528422026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 1 Feb 1842: John Kyle of Tyanee married Nancy, sixth daughter of Mr Adam Glasgow of Inishrush, Co. Derry, on 14 Jan 1842. Nancy Glasgow-3907, Adam Glasgow-3902 and John Kyle-3461 are already linked as daughter and father and as spouses. The Londonderry Sentinel of 29 Jan 1842 reports the same marriage. People: Nancy, Mr John Kyle, of Tyanee.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905539002026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 17 Jan 1840: Rev. Adam D. Glasgow gets a unanimous call to Berry Street Presbyterian Church, Belfast. The NZ Presbyterian register independently names Adam Dickie Glasgow as minister of Berry Street, so the subject is Glasgow-1781 (raised to strong). People: Rev. Adam D. Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905542972026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 20 May 1834: Benjamin Glasgow, surgeon, formerly of Vera Cruz, died at New Orleans on 26 November 1833, son of the late Robert Glasgow of Cookstown. Benjamin is probably Glasgow-3412 (Glasgow University surgeon, 1825, 'Hibernus'); his father is not securely on WikiTree, so the parent link stays a research note. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Benjamin Glasgow, surgeon.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905551822026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 10 Mar 1840: a Berry Street soiree on 5 Mar presents a pulpit dress to the newly ordained Rev. Adam D. Glasgow. This is Glasgow-1781 (strong). People: Rev. Adam D. Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905580142026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 29 Jul 1842: an editorial praises Rev. James Glasgow as 'first Moderator of the first Indian Presbytery', and a separate letter by Rev. Adam Glasgow is dated Rajkote 16 May 1842. James is Glasgow-1780 and Adam is Glasgow-1781, both strong. People: Rev. James Glasgow, Rev. Adam Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905588962026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 25 May 1841: a letter from Rev. James Glasgow of the India mission about selling ladies' work at Bombay. This is Glasgow-1780 (strong). People: Rev. James Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905592442026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 14 Jul 1840: the General Assembly sets apart Rev. James Glasgow of Castledawson and Rev. Alexander Kerr of Portadown as missionaries to India. A separate Synod passage says Adam Glasgow and James Carr offered themselves for India. James is Glasgow-1780 (strong) and Adam is Glasgow-1781 (probable). The notice states no kinship. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Rev. James Glasgow, of Castledawson, Messrs. Adam Glasgow (ordained Synod minister offering for India).

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905601932026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 28 Mar 1843: letters from Rev. Adam Glasgow and Rev. Mr. Spier were read at the India Mission prayer meeting. This is Glasgow-1781 (strong). People: Rev. Adam Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905604502026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 7 Aug 1840: Rev. Adam Glasgow officiated at the 25 July 1840 marriage of James Small of Lottery Cottage, Co. Armagh, and Margaret Small. The officiant is probably Glasgow-1781. No Glasgow kinship. Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Rev. Adam Glasgow.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905609752026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 21 Aug 1840: devotions at a Townsend Street soiree led by 'the Rev. Adam Glasgow, of Berry-street', with a separate mention of Rev. James Glasgow, Missionary to India. Adam is Glasgow-1781 and James is Glasgow-1780, both strong. No kinship stated. People: Rev. James Glasgow, Missionary to India.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905621972026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 10 Sep 1841: Margaret Jane, infant daughter of Rev. James Glasgow, missionary to Kattywar, died at Rajkote on 11 June 1841 aged 2 months 26 days. The child is Glasgow-2898 and the father Glasgow-1780 (already linked). Read with the 1840 marriage and the Dictionary of Ulster Biography, her mother is Mary Wightman-3457. That link is missing and is proposed as uncertain. Relationship proposals for WikiTree review: Glasgow-2898 daughter of Wightman-3457 (add uncertain). Limits: Probable identification or uncertain relationship; see the profile findings for the evidence and remaining test. People: Glasgow-2898, Wightman-3457.

tag:glasgow.phenotype.dev,2026:finding-newspaper-identity-3905630262026-10-06T00:00:00Z2026-10-06T00:00:00Z

Belfast News-Letter, 19 Oct 1841: a letter dated Rajkote 14 Aug 1841 and signed James Glasgow on the illness and death of Rev. Alexander Kerr. This is Glasgow-1780 (strong). 'Brother missionary' means colleague. People: Rev. Mr. Glasgow / James Glasgow.