Researched biography · Glasgow-1492
Samuel Glasgow
c. 1726 – c. 1824
Moneymore, County Londonderry, Ireland
About Samuel
The original 1766 Derryloran return proves that a Samuel Glasco was a householder at Gorteen. It does not give his age or parents, so it cannot by itself identify him as this profile or as a son of either currently proposed James Glasgow. The Samuel at Whitehill belongs to the separate adjacent parish of Kildress and must not be used as a second Derryloran occurrence.
Connected pages
Other pages on this site that name Samuel Glasgow: family studies, places, source pages and other people's research. Open a group to see its pages.
Family and study pages 2 pages
A study page may discuss this person without placing them in that family.
Sources 8 source pages
- Geni collaborative profile (https://www.geni.com/people/Samuel-Glasgow/6000000032776545045).
- National Archives of Ireland, Parliamentary Return 665, 1766 religious census for Derryloran, IHP/1/665, original…
- National Archives of Ireland, Parliamentary Return 667, 1766 religious census for Kildress, IHP/1/667, original return…
- PRONI Names, Pre-1858 Wills and Admons: Samuel Glasgow, Drogheda probate; residence Drumgeerah, 1753
- PRONI Names, Pre-1858 Wills and Admons: Samuel Glasgow, Drogheda probate; residence Drumgeerah, 1753
Research and WikiTree study pages 4 pages
Mentioned in other people's research 1 person
- Samuel Glasgow1 section of notes
What the research found
Summary of the research
Overall conclusion
This summary is given in full at the top of the page.
Later additions
Newest first. Each addition adds to the summary above; it does not replace it.
Military roster company correction and consolidation, 5 October 2026
Samuel appears in the final unassigned group. Capt. Murray’s company belongs to William Wood, Thomas Kenady and William Langley immediately before the dash. The notice is dated 19 October 1777, sets 10 November as rendezvous, threatens punishment for failure and offers influence toward pardons. No adjudicated desertion, return, punishment, actual pardon or 1761 military commutation is proved. Three archive page URLs preserve one reprinted notice, including two scans labelled 23 October. Glasgow-1134 is the strongest contextual candidate through his estimated Cecil County birth; service identity remains possible, not proved. The other American candidates remain compatible.
A notice dated Baltimore, 19 October 1777, signed Joseph Ford, orders absent soldiers of the First Maryland Regiment, including Samuel Glasgow, to return by 10 November. It threatens apprehension and punishment as deserters and offers influence toward pardons. Samuel appears in the final unassigned group. Capt. Murray’s company belongs to William Wood, Thomas Kenady and William Langley immediately before the dash. The notice is dated 19 October 1777, sets 10 November as rendezvous, threatens punishment for failure and offers influence toward pardons. No adjudicated desertion, return, punishment, actual pardon or 1761 military commutation is proved. Three archive page URLs preserve one reprinted notice, including two scans labelled 23 October. Maryland Gazette, 1777-10-23, p.2, Maryland Gazette, 1777-11-06, p.2, Maryland Gazette, 1777-10-23, p.2
Earlier 1761 Old Bailey reports, 5 October 2026
Glasgow-3175 cites the identical Old Bailey case. That is a strong case association, not independent proof that the London defendant was the Ulster-born Pennsylvania ancestor.
Samuel Glascow is one of two prisoners reported capitally convicted at the Old Bailey; his charge is stealing a bay gelding belonging to Mr Serjeant Haywood. The manslaughter verdict belongs to William Smith, a separate defendant. The relative trial-day statement has no saved dateline; no 13 May trial date is inferred. This is a newspaper report of the case, not a separate trial or proof of ancestral identity. Berrow’s Worcester Journal, 1761-05-14, p.1, The Derby Mercury, 1761-05-08, p.2, Jackson's Oxford Journal, 1761-05-09, p.2
Additional original newspapers, 5 October 2026
Estimated c.1726 Moneymore birth and c.1824 United States death allow these dates. The separate 1766 Gorteen occurrence does not establish American migration or identity. These are possible identities, not proved matches. The 1770 Whitpain boundary notices, 1777 Maryland recall and 1791 Washington justice commission are separate contexts. The 1794 Old Style London pen-cutter death has no supported match and conditionally conflicts with this profile’s later death estimate. No parent, spouse or migration amendment follows.
Newspaper review, 5 October 2026
Samuel Glascow’s 1761 London case is an unresolved namesake comparison, not a match to this profile.
What the records show
Source findings
| Source | Finding | Assessment |
|---|---|---|
National Archives of Ireland IHP/1/665, original 1766 Derryloran return |
The Gorteen section names Sam: Glasco; the same return separately names Glasgow households at Drumearn and Killycury. |
Direct Gorteen occurrence; no age or relationship. |
National Archives of Ireland IHP/1/667, original 1766 Kildress return and RCB Library transcript p. 176 |
Kildress includes Samuel Glasgoe at Whitehill and James Glasgow at Corvanaghan. | Separate parish cluster; not evidence that the Gortein Samuel also lived at Whitehill. |
Virtual Record Treasury Glasco result |
Preserves the original Derryloran townland sequence and image metadata. | Resolves the exact locality of the Samuel cited on the live profile. |
Source findings — newspaper review
The Derby Mercury, 22 May 1761, p.3 reports respite after gelding theft. Its exact case is the case already cited on Glasgow-3175.
Source findings — additional original newspapers
Whitpain notice; Maryland recall; Washington commission list and saved heading; London death claim and saved heading. Originals inspected 5 October 2026.
Source findingsFindmypast sweep — 7 October 2026
- Adds detail to the known 1766 entry: Findmypast's index of the 1766 Religious Census (PRONI T808/15264 etc.) gives "Sam Glasgo", Protestant, townland Gortin, Derryloran (IRE/PRONI/1766RC/G/00422). The separate "Sam Glasgoe" at Whitehill, Kildress, is IRE/PRONI/1766RC/G/00425. The index adds no age or relatives.
- Later context, not identity: a Samuel Glasgow lived in the same small group of townlands seventy to ninety years later. "Saml Glasgow" is in the Killycurragh Valuation Office field book of 27 Nov 1834 (IRE/CENSUS/VALUEBOOKS/183583). William, son of Samuel Glasgow, died at Gortin on 18 March 1854, aged 8 (Londonderry Standard, 30 March 1854; IRE notice FN-D-8030132A). Silas Glasgow of Killycurragh, son of Samuel, married Isabella Loughlin in 1855 (Coleraine Chronicle, 8 September 1855; FN-M-9E888343). Griffith's Valuation lists Samuel Glasgow at Gortin, Derryloran. This shows that the name Samuel kept recurring at Gortin and Killycurragh. It does not connect the 1766 householder to them or to this profile.
Searches that found nothing
- Findmypast all-record search on the Moneymore place keyword (17 results) found no Glasgow before 1835. The BNA search "samuel glasgow" + moneymore found only the known 1845 tenant-right farmer, a Samuel Glasgow, Esq., P.L.G., who seconded a resolution at the Moneymore Tenant League meeting of 14 March 1851 (Freeman's Journal, 27 March 1851, BL/0000056/18510327/014), and the 1855 marriage of Samuel Glasgow, merchant of Cookstown, to Fanny Stewart Cathcart. None of these is old enough to be this Samuel.
Identity and family
Identity and relationship assessments — newspaper review
This profile’s separate 1766 Gorteen Samuel Glasco occurrence supplies no age or family bridge to the defendant. Preserve the existing Irish assessment and uncertainty; no relationship change is supported.
Identity assessment — newspaper candidates withdrawn, 6 October 2026The Derby Mercury, 1761-05-08, p.2 : no longer a candidate for this profile.
- The Derby Mercury, 1761-05-08, p.2: no longer a candidate for this profile. May 1761 reports that Samuel Glascow was capitally convicted at the Old Bailey for stealing Serjeant Hayward's bay gelding. His own trial testimony describes a Holborn/High Wycombe tradesman. That conflicts with Glasgow-3175 (an Ulster-born Pennsylvania settler), so the London man has no compatible profile.
- The Public Advertiser, 1761-05-22, p.3: no longer a candidate for this profile. May 1761 report that Samuel Glascow, horse-stealer, was respited during His Majesty's pleasure on 21 May 1761. This is the same London defendant; no compatible WikiTree profile (draft flagged on group 394296692).
- The Public Advertiser, 1761-05-26, p.4: no longer a candidate for this profile. May 1761 advertisement for the printed Old Bailey Proceedings listing Samuel Glascow's horse-stealing trial. This is the same London defendant; it adds no new fact.
Identity assessment — newspaper candidates withdrawn, 6 October 2026The Pennsylvania Gazette, 1770-02-01, p.3 : no longer a candidate for this profile.
- The Pennsylvania Gazette, 1770-02-01, p.3: no longer a candidate for this profile. Samuel Glasgow is a boundary landowner in a February 1770 Whitpain Township execution-sale notice (late Isaac Williams's estate). A 1769 Philadelphia County proprietary tax list (transcription) independently places a Samuel Glascow in Whitpain, confirming a resident there; no WikiTree Samuel has any eastern-Pennsylvania record, so the best fit, Glasgow-3175, stays only possible.
- The Pennsylvania Gazette, 1770-07-12, p.3: no longer a candidate for this profile. Same Whitpain Township estate re-advertised July 1770: Samuel Glasgow is a boundary landowner of the 30-acre part. Same conclusion as group 39398014: a real Whitpain resident (1769 tax list), no profile beyond possible (Glasgow-3175).
- Maryland Gazette, 1777-10-23, p.2: no longer a candidate for this profile. Baltimore notice of 19 Oct 1777 (Joseph Ford) ordering absent First Maryland Regiment soldiers, including Samuel Glasgow, to return by 10 November. The Maryland State Archives' biography of Samuel Glasgow (SC 3520-17195) documents exactly this soldier: born Cecil County c.1753-54, enlisted 4th Company, First Maryland, 20 May 1776, captured at Brooklyn, re-enlisted as corporal, sergeant 1777, deserted at Morristown 12 July 1777. MSA tentatively places him in the Cecil County family that WikiTree has under Glasgow-2868, whose son Samuel is Glasgow-1134; that WikiTree match remains possible.
Identity assessment — newspaper candidates withdrawn, 6 October 2026
- Aurora General Advertiser, 1791-09-21, p.2: no longer a candidate for this profile. Samuel Glasgow is listed under Washington County among Pennsylvania justices of the peace in commission on 1 September 1791. County records identify him as Samuel Glasgow, Esquire, of Hanover Township: commissioned 7 May 1788, previously a Peters Township wheelwright, and still a JP in the 1800 Hanover assessment. Glasgow-3175 (died 1801, Hanover Township) is the better candidate, but Glasgow-1134 (later of Hanover, Beaver County) has not been excluded, so the match stays possible.
Other research notes
Profile consequence
Retain the Gorteen occurrence as a possible match, explicitly labelled unidentified. Do not use it to make the current father attachment certain and remove any wording that combines Gorteen and Whitehill as one man's movements.
Still open
Questions the records have not yet answered, suggested next searches and suggested corrections.
Next questions
Find local original land, service, office or household records to bridge the named person to this family. Current family assessments retain their existing uncertainty.
Family and relationships
Unless a link is marked otherwise, the family links below come from the WikiTree family tree and have not yet been checked against original records.
How to read the evidence What “Documented”, “Probable”, “Possible” and “Unassessed tree link” mean.
Parents 2James Glasgowc. 1700–17 January 1759Margaret RutherfordDates not established
| Person and dates | Relationship | Current assessment | Why this relationship is shown |
|---|---|---|---|
| James Glasgow c. 1700–17 January 1759 | father | Unassessed father link | From the family tree; not yet checked against records. |
| Margaret Rutherford Dates not established | mother | Unassessed mother link | From the family tree; not yet checked against records. |
Brothers and sisters 3James Glasgowc. 1722–date not establishedRobert Glasgowc. 1724–date not establishedWilliam Glasgowc. 1735–c. 1829
| Person and dates | Relationship | Current assessment | Why this relationship is shown |
|---|---|---|---|
| James Glasgow c. 1722–date not established | sibling | Unassessed sibling link | From the family tree; not yet checked against records. |
| Robert Glasgow c. 1724–date not established | sibling | Unassessed sibling link | From the family tree; not yet checked against records. |
| William Glasgow c. 1735–c. 1829 | sibling | Unassessed sibling link | From the family tree; not yet checked against records. |
Life and records
Explore the dated recordsChronology, roles and locations
Historical chronology
Birth
Subject
Life eventsAttached son of James-1025
Record association
Records mentioning this personRecord detail
Merged from a former separate-candidate group; underlying parentage evidence still needs citation.
Drogheda probate; residence Drumgeerah
Record association
Records mentioning this personRecord detail
The historical residence spelling has not been matched securely; the pin represents the probate registry.
Death
Subject
Life eventsSources
Browse 2 source recordsReferences and source limitations
Attached son of James-1025
c.1726 · Moneymore · Source association
Merged from a former separate-candidate group; underlying parentage evidence still needs citation.
Drogheda probate; residence Drumgeerah
1753 · Drogheda · Source association
The historical residence spelling has not been matched securely; the pin represents the probate registry.
Each entry is a separately identified record. Shared URLs may represent one transcription or search page containing more than one record; they are not independent confirmations.
Suggested profile text
WikiTree profile and prepared draft
WikiTree profile text
The prepared text for the public WikiTree profile, kept here so it can be compared with the current profile.
The prepared amendment is already on WikiTree; no pending biography change.
Compared with Glasgow-1492, captured 2026-08-30T09:23:45+00:00 · 2026-08-20.
Current captured WikiTree biography
Read-only capture used for the comparison above.
Side-by-side comparison of the live and replacement profiles
No biography changes in this draft.
Full replacement WikiTree biography
Copy this complete text into the WikiTree biography editor. Removed lines appear red on the left; added lines appear green on the right. Apply any structured vital or relationship correction described in the update separately in WikiTree's data fields.
Original notes and downloadsNotes as written, replaced interpretations, comparisons and data exports
The material the page is built from: research notes as originally written, earlier interpretations that have been replaced, automated comparisons and data downloads. The account above is the current one; nothing here overrides it.
Research notes as originally written
Current conclusion
The original 1766 Derryloran return proves that a **Samuel Glasco was a householder at Gorteen**. It does not give his age or parents, so it cannot by itself identify him as this profile or as a son of either currently proposed James Glasgow. The Samuel at Whitehill belongs to the separate adjacent parish of Kildress and must not be used as a second Derryloran occurrence.
Source findings
| Source | Finding | Assessment | | --- | --- | --- | | [National Archives of Ireland `IHP/1/665`, original 1766 Derryloran return](https://virtualtreasury.ie/item/NAI-IHP-1-665) | The Gorteen section names `Sam: Glasco`; the same return separately names Glasgow households at Drumearn and Killycury. | Direct Gorteen occurrence; no age or relationship. | | [National Archives of Ireland `IHP/1/667`, original 1766 Kildress return](https://virtualtreasury.ie/item/NAI-IHP-1-667) and [RCB Library transcript p. 176](https://by2022-prod.adaptcentre.ie/loris/RCBL_23_176.JPG/full/full/0/default.jpg) | Kildress includes Samuel Glasgoe at Whitehill and James Glasgow at Corvanaghan. | Separate parish cluster; not evidence that the Gortein Samuel also lived at Whitehill. | | [Virtual Record Treasury `Glasco` result](../../surname-research/sources/virtual_treasury_glasco_exact_2026-07-17.json) | Preserves the original Derryloran townland sequence and image metadata. | Resolves the exact locality of the Samuel cited on the live profile. |
Profile consequence
Retain the Gorteen occurrence as a possible match, explicitly labelled unidentified. Do not use it to make the current father attachment certain and remove any wording that combines Gorteen and Whitehill as one man's movements.
Current conclusion — newspaper review, 5 October 2026
Samuel Glascow’s 1761 London case is an unresolved namesake comparison, not a match to this profile.
Source findings — newspaper review
The [Derby Mercury, 22 May 1761, p.3](https://www.newspapers.com/image/394296948/) reports respite after gelding theft. Its exact case is the case already cited on Glasgow-3175.
Identity and relationship assessments — newspaper review
This profile’s separate 1766 Gorteen Samuel Glasco occurrence supplies no age or family bridge to the defendant. Preserve the existing Irish assessment and uncertainty; no relationship change is supported.
Current conclusion — additional original newspapers, 5 October 2026
Estimated c.1726 Moneymore birth and c.1824 United States death allow these dates. The separate 1766 Gorteen occurrence does not establish American migration or identity. These are possible identities, not proved matches. The 1770 Whitpain boundary notices, 1777 Maryland recall and 1791 Washington justice commission are separate contexts. The 1794 Old Style London pen-cutter death has no supported match and conditionally conflicts with this profile’s later death estimate. No parent, spouse or migration amendment follows.
Source findings — additional original newspapers
[Whitpain notice](https://www.newspapers.com/image/39398014/); [Maryland recall](https://www.newspapers.com/image/590968568/); [Washington commission list and saved heading](https://www.newspapers.com/image/584905489/); [London death claim and saved heading](https://www.newspapers.com/image/32751669/). Originals inspected 5 October 2026.
Next questions
Find local original land, service, office or household records to bridge the named person to this family. Current family assessments retain their existing uncertainty.
Current conclusion — earlier 1761 Old Bailey reports, 5 October 2026
Glasgow-3175 cites the identical Old Bailey case. That is a strong case association, not independent proof that the London defendant was the Ulster-born Pennsylvania ancestor. Samuel Glascow is one of two prisoners reported capitally convicted at the Old Bailey; his charge is stealing a bay gelding belonging to Mr Serjeant Haywood. The manslaughter verdict belongs to William Smith, a separate defendant. The relative trial-day statement has no saved dateline; no 13 May trial date is inferred. This is a newspaper report of the case, not a separate trial or proof of ancestral identity. [Berrow’s Worcester Journal, 1761-05-14, p.1](https://www.newspapers.com/image/1212389396/), [The Derby Mercury, 1761-05-08, p.2](https://www.newspapers.com/image/394296692/), [Jackson's Oxford Journal, 1761-05-09, p.2](https://www.newspapers.com/image/396510014/)
Current conclusion — military roster company correction and consolidation, 5 October 2026
Samuel appears in the final unassigned group. Capt. Murray’s company belongs to William Wood, Thomas Kenady and William Langley immediately before the dash. The notice is dated 19 October 1777, sets 10 November as rendezvous, threatens punishment for failure and offers influence toward pardons. No adjudicated desertion, return, punishment, actual pardon or 1761 military commutation is proved. Three archive page URLs preserve one reprinted notice, including two scans labelled 23 October. Glasgow-1134 is the strongest contextual candidate through his estimated Cecil County birth; service identity remains possible, not proved. The other American candidates remain compatible. A notice dated Baltimore, 19 October 1777, signed Joseph Ford, orders absent soldiers of the First Maryland Regiment, including Samuel Glasgow, to return by 10 November. It threatens apprehension and punishment as deserters and offers influence toward pardons. Samuel appears in the final unassigned group. Capt. Murray’s company belongs to William Wood, Thomas Kenady and William Langley immediately before the dash. The notice is dated 19 October 1777, sets 10 November as rendezvous, threatens punishment for failure and offers influence toward pardons. No adjudicated desertion, return, punishment, actual pardon or 1761 military commutation is proved. Three archive page URLs preserve one reprinted notice, including two scans labelled 23 October. [Maryland Gazette, 1777-10-23, p.2](https://www.newspapers.com/image/590968568/), [Maryland Gazette, 1777-11-06, p.2](https://www.newspapers.com/image/41048973/), [Maryland Gazette, 1777-10-23, p.2](https://www.newspapers.com/image/41048937/)
Identity assessment — newspaper candidates withdrawn, 6 October 2026
- [The Derby Mercury, 1761-05-08, p.2](https://www.newspapers.com/image/394296692/): no longer a candidate for this profile. May 1761 reports that Samuel Glascow was capitally convicted at the Old Bailey for stealing Serjeant Hayward's bay gelding. His own trial testimony describes a Holborn/High Wycombe tradesman. That conflicts with Glasgow-3175 (an Ulster-born Pennsylvania settler), so the London man has no compatible profile. - [The Public Advertiser, 1761-05-22, p.3](https://www.newspapers.com/image/34424820/): no longer a candidate for this profile. May 1761 report that Samuel Glascow, horse-stealer, was respited during His Majesty's pleasure on 21 May 1761. This is the same London defendant; no compatible WikiTree profile (draft flagged on group 394296692). - [The Public Advertiser, 1761-05-26, p.4](https://www.newspapers.com/image/34424864/): no longer a candidate for this profile. May 1761 advertisement for the printed Old Bailey Proceedings listing Samuel Glascow's horse-stealing trial. This is the same London defendant; it adds no new fact.
Identity assessment — newspaper candidates withdrawn, 6 October 2026
- [The Pennsylvania Gazette, 1770-02-01, p.3](https://www.newspapers.com/image/39398014/): no longer a candidate for this profile. Samuel Glasgow is a boundary landowner in a February 1770 Whitpain Township execution-sale notice (late Isaac Williams's estate). A 1769 Philadelphia County proprietary tax list (transcription) independently places a Samuel Glascow in Whitpain, confirming a resident there; no WikiTree Samuel has any eastern-Pennsylvania record, so the best fit, Glasgow-3175, stays only possible. - [The Pennsylvania Gazette, 1770-07-12, p.3](https://www.newspapers.com/image/39400791/): no longer a candidate for this profile. Same Whitpain Township estate re-advertised July 1770: Samuel Glasgow is a boundary landowner of the 30-acre part. Same conclusion as group 39398014: a real Whitpain resident (1769 tax list), no profile beyond possible (Glasgow-3175). - [Maryland Gazette, 1777-10-23, p.2](https://www.newspapers.com/image/41048937/): no longer a candidate for this profile. Baltimore notice of 19 Oct 1777 (Joseph Ford) ordering absent First Maryland Regiment soldiers, including Samuel Glasgow, to return by 10 November. The Maryland State Archives' biography of Samuel Glasgow (SC 3520-17195) documents exactly this soldier: born Cecil County c.1753-54, enlisted 4th Company, First Maryland, 20 May 1776, captured at Brooklyn, re-enlisted as corporal, sergeant 1777, deserted at Morristown 12 July 1777. MSA tentatively places him in the Cecil County family that WikiTree has under Glasgow-2868, whose son Samuel is Glasgow-1134; that WikiTree match remains possible.
Identity assessment — newspaper candidates withdrawn, 6 October 2026
- [Aurora General Advertiser, 1791-09-21, p.2](https://www.newspapers.com/image/584905489/): no longer a candidate for this profile. Samuel Glasgow is listed under Washington County among Pennsylvania justices of the peace in commission on 1 September 1791. County records identify him as Samuel Glasgow, Esquire, of Hanover Township: commissioned 7 May 1788, previously a Peters Township wheelwright, and still a JP in the 1800 Hanover assessment. Glasgow-3175 (died 1801, Hanover Township) is the better candidate, but Glasgow-1134 (later of Hanover, Beaver County) has not been excluded, so the match stays possible.
Source findings
### Findmypast sweep — 7 October 2026 - **Adds detail to the known 1766 entry:** Findmypast's index of the 1766 Religious Census (PRONI T808/15264 etc.) gives "Sam Glasgo", Protestant, townland **Gortin**, Derryloran (IRE/PRONI/1766RC/G/00422). The separate "Sam Glasgoe" at Whitehill, Kildress, is IRE/PRONI/1766RC/G/00425. The index adds no age or relatives. - **Later context, not identity:** a Samuel Glasgow lived in the same small group of townlands seventy to ninety years later. "Saml Glasgow" is in the Killycurragh Valuation Office field book of 27 Nov 1834 (IRE/CENSUS/VALUEBOOKS/183583). William, son of Samuel Glasgow, died at Gortin on 18 March 1854, aged 8 (Londonderry Standard, 30 March 1854; IRE notice FN-D-8030132A). Silas Glasgow of Killycurragh, son of Samuel, married Isabella Loughlin in 1855 (Coleraine Chronicle, 8 September 1855; FN-M-9E888343). Griffith's Valuation lists Samuel Glasgow at Gortin, Derryloran. This shows that the name Samuel kept recurring at Gortin and Killycurragh. It does not connect the 1766 householder to them or to this profile. ### Searches that found nothing - Findmypast all-record search on the Moneymore place keyword (17 results) found no Glasgow before 1835. The BNA search "samuel glasgow" + moneymore found only the known 1845 tenant-right farmer, a Samuel Glasgow, Esq., P.L.G., who seconded a resolution at the Moneymore Tenant League meeting of 14 March 1851 (Freeman's Journal, 27 March 1851, BL/0000056/18510327/014), and the 1855 marriage of Samuel Glasgow, merchant of Cookstown, to Fanny Stewart Cathcart. None of these is old enough to be this Samuel.
Automated parent comparison (research aid, not a recommendation)
Stored scores are preserved for audit only. They are not probabilities or genealogical evidence, and a reviewed exclusion remains excluded.
- James Glasgow: 3/100 · Stored classification: weak lead
- James Glasgow: 3/100 · Stored classification: weak lead
- James Glasgow: 0/100 · Stored classification: weak lead
- James Glasgow: 0/100 · Stored classification: weak lead
- James Glasgow: 0/100 · Stored classification: weak lead
- Mary Jones: 4/100 · Stored classification: chronology-only fallback
- Agnes Glasgow: 0/100 · Stored classification: chronology-only fallback
- Isobel Clerk: 0/100 · Stored classification: chronology-only fallback
- Margaret Glasgow: 0/100 · Stored classification: chronology-only fallback
- Mary Borland: 0/100 · Stored classification: chronology-only fallback
Research data and downloads
Person data (JSON) · Family network
{
"id": "Glasgow-1492",
"vitals": {
"birth": {
"date": "c. 1726",
"place": "Moneymore, County Londonderry, Ireland",
"status": "estimated"
},
"death": {
"date": "c. 1824",
"place": "United States",
"status": "estimated"
}
},
"relationships": {
"parents": [
{
"id": "Glasgow-1025",
"name": "James Glasgow",
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"status": "unknown",
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"tree_status_label": "WikiTree: uncertain parent",
"url": "/people/glasgow-1025.html",
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"network_url": "/people/glasgow-1025.network.json",
"wikitree_url": "https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Glasgow-1025",
"claim_id": "C-75c184ed87e5"
},
{
"id": "Rutherford-4861",
"name": "Margaret Rutherford",
"relationship": "mother",
"status": "unknown",
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"tree_relationship": true,
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"claim_id": "C-eef3a7b8ee02"
}
],
"spouses": [],
"children": [],
"siblings": [
{
"id": "Glasgow-1024",
"name": "James Glasgow",
"relationship": "sibling",
"status": "unknown",
"status_label": "WikiTree relationship snapshot",
"basis": "tree",
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"claim_id": "C-eef3863639f6"
},
{
"id": "Glasgow-2425",
"name": "Robert Glasgow",
"relationship": "sibling",
"status": "unknown",
"status_label": "WikiTree relationship snapshot",
"basis": "tree",
"evidence_ids": [],
"tree_relationship": true,
"relationship_source": "wikitree_relation_snapshot",
"url": "/people/glasgow-2425.html",
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"network_url": "/people/glasgow-2425.network.json",
"wikitree_url": "https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Glasgow-2425",
"claim_id": "C-9c450e5dfd19"
},
{
"id": "Glasgow-2426",
"name": "William Glasgow",
"relationship": "sibling",
"status": "unknown",
"status_label": "WikiTree relationship snapshot",
"basis": "tree",
"evidence_ids": [],
"tree_relationship": true,
"relationship_source": "wikitree_relation_snapshot",
"url": "/people/glasgow-2426.html",
"json_url": "/people/glasgow-2426.json",
"network_url": "/people/glasgow-2426.network.json",
"wikitree_url": "https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Glasgow-2426",
"claim_id": "C-498f7ea20567"
}
]
},
"claims": [
{
"id": "C-5c46d78685c7",
"type": "recorded_occurrence",
"subject_ids": [
"Glasgow-1492"
],
"claim": "Samuel Glasgow was recorded in Moneymore (c.1726).",
"status": "unknown",
"status_label": "Traditional / profile lead",
"evidence_ids": [
"E-5c46d78685c7"
],
"notes": "Attached son of James-1025",
"provenance": "mapped_record"
},
{
"id": "C-2b1103c3fd82",
"type": "recorded_occurrence",
"subject_ids": [
"Glasgow-1492"
],
"claim": "Samuel Glasgow was recorded in Drogheda (1753).",
"status": "unknown",
"status_label": "Probate index",
"evidence_ids": [
"E-2b1103c3fd82"
],
"notes": "Drogheda probate; residence Drumgeerah",
"provenance": "mapped_record"
},
{
"id": "C-75c184ed87e5",
"type": "tree_relationship",
"subject_ids": [
"Glasgow-1492",
"Glasgow-1025"
],
"claim": "WikiTree currently connects Samuel Glasgow and James Glasgow as father.",
"status": "unknown",
"status_label": "WikiTree tree relationship",
"evidence_ids": [],
"notes": "Tree structure only; no documentary conclusion is implied.",
"provenance": "wikitree_parent_field"
},
{
"id": "C-eef3a7b8ee02",
"type": "tree_relationship",
"subject_ids": [
"Glasgow-1492",
"Rutherford-4861"
],
"claim": "WikiTree currently connects Samuel Glasgow and Margaret Rutherford as mother.",
"status": "unknown",
"status_label": "WikiTree tree relationship",
"evidence_ids": [],
"notes": "Tree structure only; no documentary conclusion is implied.",
"provenance": "wikitree_parent_field"
},
{
"id": "C-eef3863639f6",
"type": "tree_relationship",
"subject_ids": [
"Glasgow-1492",
"Glasgow-1024"
],
"claim": "WikiTree currently connects Samuel Glasgow and James Glasgow as sibling.",
"status": "unknown",
"status_label": "WikiTree relationship snapshot",
"evidence_ids": [],
"notes": "Tree structure only; no documentary conclusion is implied.",
"provenance": "wikitree_relation_snapshot"
},
{
"id": "C-9c450e5dfd19",
"type": "tree_relationship",
"subject_ids": [
"Glasgow-1492",
"Glasgow-2425"
],
"claim": "WikiTree currently connects Samuel Glasgow and Robert Glasgow as sibling.",
"status": "unknown",
"status_label": "WikiTree relationship snapshot",
"evidence_ids": [],
"notes": "Tree structure only; no documentary conclusion is implied.",
"provenance": "wikitree_relation_snapshot"
},
{
"id": "C-498f7ea20567",
"type": "tree_relationship",
"subject_ids": [
"Glasgow-1492",
"Glasgow-2426"
],
"claim": "WikiTree currently connects Samuel Glasgow and William Glasgow as sibling.",
"status": "unknown",
"status_label": "WikiTree relationship snapshot",
"evidence_ids": [],
"notes": "Tree structure only; no documentary conclusion is implied.",
"provenance": "wikitree_relation_snapshot"
}
],
"research_assessments": null,
"shared_relationship_assertions": null,
"relationship_history": null
}