Individual research record
Maude Glasgow
1876 – 1955
Glasgow-3169 · 1 mapped association
At a glance
Identity & family
Tree links organise the family; documentary status still varies.
- Birth
- 1876 · Cookstown, County Tyrone, Ireland, United Kingdom
- Death
- 1955 · Place not recorded
- Parents
- Not recorded
- Spouses
- Not recorded
- Children
- Not recorded
- Gender
- Female
- WikiTree
- Glasgow-3169
- Research clusters
- Ireland One-Tree profile leads
- Mapped descendants
- 0
Comparison context
These child positions and checks are the subject details used to rank possible parents below.
Naming sequence used by the parentage model
Known-position checks: 0 support · 0 conflict. Ordinals retain unnamed children and recognise reused names.
Relationship comparison
Potential parents or duplicates
Compare scored leads with the subject details above—not proof.
No named children are recoverable, so child-naming analysis cannot be run.
How parent leads are calculated
Automated leads use birth surnames—not married surnames—as parental eligibility, role-specific biological age limits, bounded and approximate-date uncertainty, household chronology, specific time-aware localities, mapped distance, tenancy succession, migration destinations and sex-aware Scottish naming positions across generations. People already attached as the subject's parents stay in the identity summary and are excluded from this alternative-candidate list, regardless of relationship confidence. The main calibration uses clues available on disconnected profiles; existing parent and sibling links are retained as comparison context rather than treated as transferable evidence. Common ordered names and grandparent-to-child echoes receive a small non-zero weight, so a John or James match can support several independent criteria without producing a lead alone. Rare names, repeated bearers and bundles across otherwise distinct branches receive substantially more weight according to catalogue frequency. An exact migration place is weighted by its rarity and repetition across both branches; a shared destination country is worth only one point. Extra weight is added only when at least three independent clue types converge: naming, locality, specific migration, household chronology or collateral networks. Sparse profiles retain a clearly labelled chronology-only fallback instead of disappearing. Countries, states, counties and research clusters do not count as a shared locality, and fallback, broad representative or kin-inferred coordinates are excluded from distance scoring. Shared descendant profiles are removed before branch-name comparison. A candidate already recorded as a parent-in-law is excluded. A confident or independently supported parent is treated as settled; uncertain and unassessed attachments remain open to alternative comparison. A different linked parent, an uncle/aunt or grandparent path, and a matching existing child profile prevent an alternative from being classified as a strong direct-parent lead until the underlying tree conflict or duplicate is resolved. Familiar forms such as Bessie are normalised. Surname remains an eligibility filter worth zero points.
Naming customs, shared farms and occupations are circumstantial. Children, spouses and collateral relatives may be missing, and tree-derived family networks are not independent evidence. Scores rank research leads; they do not prove parentage.
Same-name candidate
Maude GlasgowGlasgow-318
- same first and last name (+18)
- birth years within 17 (+2)
- same death year (+15)
No indexed conflict
Full comparison detail
- same first and last name (+18)
- birth years within 17 (+2)
- same death year (+15)
Conflicts: No indexed conflict
Same-name candidate
Maude GlasgowGlasgow-1629
- same first and last name (+18)
- birth years within 11 (+2)
No indexed conflict
Full comparison detail
- same first and last name (+18)
- birth years within 11 (+2)
Conflicts: No indexed conflict
How duplicate leads are calculated
Dates are eligibility gates, not merely deductions: chronologically impossible people are excluded. Dates, places, spouses, parent certainty and children's profiles and names are then compared. A high score is a prompt to inspect records, not a merge recommendation.
Open only what you need
Research & records
Life and record timelineChronological mapped occurrences and their underlying sources.1 record
Profile-stated birthplace: Cookstown, County Tyrone, Ireland
One-Tree export profile fields are search leads, not sources; relationships are shown only where the export supplies parent links.
Source and mapping detail
WikiTree profile export for Glasgow-3169
No sufficiently specific citation match found.
Precision: Settlement centrepoint
Evidence assessmentWhat is supported, uncertain or disputed in the current case model.1 claim
Documented or strongly supported
No claims in this category have been formally assessed.
Working hypotheses and conflicts
No claims in this category have been formally assessed.
Research questionsOpen problems, missing bridges and the next records to inspect.0 open
No formal open question is recorded for this person.
Sources and provenanceStructured citations and source-quality classifications.2 sources
Source or provenance: quality describes the record layer, not every conclusion drawn from it.
Technical profile and raw captureDataset metadata, machine dossier and captured WikiTree biography.Advanced
WikiTree profile information
Glasgow-3169
Maude Glasgow
Updated 2024-09-29
Dataset: ONT_Glasco_2026-08-18T16_05.json · generated 2026-08-20
WikiTree biography, citations and relationship snapshot
Glasgow-3169 was captured 2026-08-07T09:54:35+00:00; WikiTree profile revision 2024-09-29.
Profile location claims
| Event | Date | Location | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| birth | — | Cookstown, County Tyrone, Ireland | WikiTree profile field |
Record-bearing passages
- Maude Glasgow was born in Cookstown, Ireland in 1876. Her father was Silas Glasgow of Killycurragh. She had a brother James later of Moneymore. She was educated in the Marlborough Street College in Dublin before she emigrated to New York. Her sister Janet is remembered for having supported Glasgow during her time in education. Once she was settled in New York she attended the Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses where she got a degree in nursing. But she wanted to learn more so she continued her studies and received a degree in medicine in 1901 from Cornell University Medical College.
- Glasgow got a job with Department of Health in New York. She was appointed as medical inspector. She also spent time as the New York Telephone Company's chief woman physician looking after the health of the employees and responsible for public health education. In 1921 she went on to get a further degree in public health from New York University and Bellevue Medical College. She was particularly interested in the welfare of women. Glasgow donated to funds to encourage young women to study medicine and created an award, the Janet M. Glasgow Memorial Award, named after her sister, to the woman who graduates first in her class. It is moderated by the American Medical Women’s Association. There are also citations for the women who graduate in the top 10% of their class.[1] She regularly wrote on the difficulties facing women, on suffrage and the importance of women's ability to take part in society without the obstacles which were artificially put in their way.
Glasgow was a member of both the International Mark Twain and Eugene Field Societies as well as the Medical Women's National Association. She published a number of books about medicine and women's health as well as the emigration of the Scots-Irish to the US. She was also remembered in her obituary as a suffragist and activist in equal rights for women and people of all races. She died in 1955 Sources
Profile source citations
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maude_Glasgow source link 1
Full captured biography text
Biography Dr. Maude Glasgow (1876–1955) was an early pioneer in public health and preventive medicine as well as an activist for equal rights. Maude Glasgow was born in Cookstown, Ireland in 1876. Her father was Silas Glasgow of Killycurragh. She had a brother James later of Moneymore. She was educated in the Marlborough Street College in Dublin before she emigrated to New York. Her sister Janet is remembered for having supported Glasgow during her time in education. Once she was settled in New York she attended the Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses where she got a degree in nursing. But she wanted to learn more so she continued her studies and received a degree in medicine in 1901 from Cornell University Medical College. Glasgow got a job with Department of Health in New York. She was appointed as medical inspector. She also spent time as the New York Telephone Company's chief woman physician looking after the health of the employees and responsible for public health education. In 1921 she went on to get a further degree in public health from New York University and Bellevue Medical College. She was particularly interested in the welfare of women. Glasgow donated to funds to encourage young women to study medicine and created an award, the Janet M. Glasgow Memorial Award, named after her sister, to the woman who graduates first in her class. It is moderated by the American Medical Women’s Association. There are also citations for the women who graduate in the top 10% of their class.[1] She regularly wrote on the difficulties facing women, on suffrage and the importance of women's ability to take part in society without the obstacles which were artificially put in their way. Glasgow was a member of both the International Mark Twain and Eugene Field Societies as well as the Medical Women's National Association. She published a number of books about medicine and women's health as well as the emigration of the Scots-Irish to the US. She was also remembered in her obituary as a suffragist and activist in equal rights for women and people of all races. She died in 1955 Sources * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maude_Glasgow
Raw WikiTree biography markup
== Biography == Dr. Maude Glasgow (1876–1955) was an early pioneer in public health and preventive medicine as well as an activist for equal rights. Maude Glasgow was born in Cookstown, Ireland in 1876. Her father was Silas Glasgow of Killycurragh. She had a brother James later of Moneymore. She was educated in the Marlborough Street College in Dublin before she emigrated to New York. Her sister Janet is remembered for having supported Glasgow during her time in education. Once she was settled in New York she attended the Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses where she got a degree in nursing. But she wanted to learn more so she continued her studies and received a degree in medicine in 1901 from Cornell University Medical College. Glasgow got a job with Department of Health in New York. She was appointed as medical inspector. She also spent time as the New York Telephone Company's chief woman physician looking after the health of the employees and responsible for public health education. In 1921 she went on to get a further degree in public health from New York University and Bellevue Medical College. She was particularly interested in the welfare of women. Glasgow donated to funds to encourage young women to study medicine and created an award, the Janet M. Glasgow Memorial Award, named after her sister, to the woman who graduates first in her class. It is moderated by the American Medical Women’s Association. There are also citations for the women who graduate in the top 10% of their class.[1] She regularly wrote on the difficulties facing women, on suffrage and the importance of women's ability to take part in society without the obstacles which were artificially put in their way. Glasgow was a member of both the International Mark Twain and Eugene Field Societies as well as the Medical Women's National Association. She published a number of books about medicine and women's health as well as the emigration of the Scots-Irish to the US. She was also remembered in her obituary as a suffragist and activist in equal rights for women and people of all races. She died in 1955 == Sources == * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maude_Glasgow <references />