People in the records
Norfolk Daniel 1729 1730
Sourced record accounts and possible profile identifications. Names in different events are compared together where compatible; HOLD means that identity or original-record checks remain before creating or merging profiles.
Daniel Glasco
HOLD — compatible profile linked — Daniel Glasco/Glascow, Norfolk planter, and his wife Mary conveyed 100 acres from Henry Slade’s 330-acre patent to Richard Linton. The upper endorsement expressly says Daniel came into court and acknowledged the act on 3 September 1729, proving him alive then. Daneill Glasco and Richard Linton also witnessed Richard Johnson’s will dated 26 February 1729/30; McIntosh’s abstract is printed page 122. Glasgow-3322, Mary Gamon’s husband in 1693, remains compatible, but the two estates have no proved continuous title chain.
Record fields: Daniel, recorded Glasco/Glascow; male Norfolk planter; born before 1729, exact date and birthplace unknown; alive on 3 September 1729 by personal court acknowledgment. The 26 February 1729/30 will witness is probably the same man; no survival-to-probate inference. Wife Mary explicitly named; parents unknown. Glasgow-3322 remains a candidate.
Daniel Glasco, Norfolk planter, conveyed 100 acres to Richard Linton with the consent of Mary, explicitly his wife. The court endorsement says Daniel personally acknowledged the deed on 3 September 1729, establishing survival to that date. Princess Anne County, Deeds and Wills Book4 Part1 (1724–1735), manuscript p.207, DGS7645780
Daneill Glasco witnesses Richard Johnson’s Norfolk will dated 26 February 1729/30, with Richard Linton and John Moy. The will was proved on 18 September 1730. McIntosh, Norfolk County will abstracts, printed p. 122 (PDF image p. 122), Richard Johnson will
Compatible WikiTree candidates
- Glasgow-3322 — Current public profile compared; The 1693 husband of Mary Gamon and the 1729 Norfolk planter/witness cluster share Daniel Glasco, wife Mary, compatible Norfolk land context and no established death boundary. The before-1675 field is a boundary, not a birth year; it does not exclude later life in 1729. Richard Linton common to the 1729 deed and 1729/30 will supports consolidation of those occurrences. A title bridge would strengthen, not prerequisite, this surviving candidate. Profile birth 1675-00-00, death 0000-00-00; qualifiers retained in the review.
Matches by record
- princess-anne-daniel-glasco-deed-1729 — Daniel Glasco/Glascow, Norfolk planter, and his wife Mary conveyed 100 acres from Henry Slade’s 330-acre patent to Richard Linton. The upper endorsement expressly says Daniel came into court and acknowledged the act on 3 September 1729, proving him alive then. Daneill Glasco and Richard Linton also witnessed Richard Johnson’s will dated 26 February 1729/30; McIntosh’s abstract is printed page 122. Glasgow-3322, Mary Gamon’s husband in 1693, remains compatible, but the two estates have no proved continuous title chain. Glasgow-3322
- norfolk-daneill-glasco-witness-1729-30 — Daniel Glasco/Glascow, Norfolk planter, and his wife Mary conveyed 100 acres from Henry Slade’s 330-acre patent to Richard Linton. The upper endorsement expressly says Daniel came into court and acknowledged the act on 3 September 1729, proving him alive then. Daneill Glasco and Richard Linton also witnessed Richard Johnson’s will dated 26 February 1729/30; McIntosh’s abstract is printed page 122. Glasgow-3322, Mary Gamon’s husband in 1693, remains compatible, but the two estates have no proved continuous title chain. Glasgow-3322
Duplicate check and relationship limits
- Public existing-profile search and biography review completed 2026-09-30. Missing fields or an unproved extra bridge do not exclude a compatible person.
- Further source and existing-profile review completed 2026-09-30; retain compatible candidates unless a concrete conflict excludes them.
Next identity test: Compare the linked compatible profiles with the cited record household. Keep the candidates linked while identification remains qualified; do not create a duplicate from missing fields.
Complete sourced WikiTree draft
[[Category:Glasgow Name Study]] == Biography == Daniel Glasco/Glascow, Norfolk planter, conveys 100 acres to Richard Linton with the consent of Mary, explicitly his wife, from Henry Slade’s 330-acre patent. The deed was recorded on 3 September 1729; the upper endorsement expressly says Daniel came into court and acknowledged it, proving him alive on that date.<ref>Princess Anne County, Deeds and Wills Book4 Part1 (1724–1735), manuscript p.207, DGS7645780; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99PX-F3DX. Original deed-book image partly read at limited resolution. Exact execution dates and the earlier William title recital remain provisional. No father clause was inspected; Daniel’s identity remains unresolved. William Glasgow-428 is not named; the linked profile preserves the associated property-trail research.</ref> Daneill Glasco witnesses Richard Johnson’s Norfolk will dated 26 February 1729/30, with Richard Linton and John Moy. The will was proved on 18 September 1730.<ref>Unidentified Daneill Glasco witnesses a Norfolk will; https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/166084/. McIntosh, printed p.122 (not112), visually inspected; not the original will manuscript. The witness’s identity with either Daniel profile is unresolved. No father or survival-to-probate inference. William Glasgow-428 is an associated research case and is not named in this entry.</ref> == Research Notes == The 1729 planter and 1729/30 witness are compatible with one man; shared Richard Linton supports the cluster. Daniel Glasgow-3322, husband of Mary Gamon in 1693, remains a candidate: his before 1675 birth and missing death do not exclude 1729. No land-title bridge yet proves continuity. Possible identities: [[Glasgow-3322|Glasgow-3322]]. These are possible candidates, not established matches. Next identity test: Compare the cited originals with the linked candidate biographies and seek a matching family, address, age or property chain. == Sources == <references />
Mary
HOLD — compatible profile linked — Mary is expressly Daniel Glasco’s wife in the 1729 deed. Gammon-934 remains compatible with the 1693 John Gamon will’s daughter Mary, wife of Daniel Glasco. Her guessed 1699 death and inconsistent imported spouse field are unsupported and do not exclude her. The 1693 record proves that earlier Mary’s father, but no record yet proves that the 1729 wife is the same woman. Keep the candidate and the lifetime identity qualification together.
Record fields: Mary; maiden surname unknown; expressly Daniel Glasco’s consenting wife in the 1729 deed. Birth date, birthplace, parents and death unknown. Gammon-934 is a candidate only.
Daniel Glasco, Norfolk planter, conveyed 100 acres to Richard Linton with the consent of Mary, explicitly his wife. The court endorsement says Daniel personally acknowledged the deed on 3 September 1729, establishing survival to that date. Princess Anne County, Deeds and Wills Book4 Part1 (1724–1735), manuscript p.207, DGS7645780
Compatible WikiTree candidates
- Gammon-934 — Current public profile compared; The 1693 John Gamon will defines Mary Gamon as Daniel Glasco’s wife; the 1729 deed names Mary as Daniel’s wife in the same Norfolk setting. Gammon-934 currently attaches to William Glasgow-1158, whose biography itself calls him Daniel and mixes William/Daniel identities. Her 1699 death is marked guessed and supported only by an unsourced tree. Neither that date nor the confused spouse field conclusively excludes her. This does not establish that Glasgow-3322 and Glasgow-1158 are the same person. Profile birth 1665-00-00, death 1699-00-00; qualifiers retained in the review.
Matches by record
- princess-anne-daniel-glasco-deed-1729 — Mary is expressly Daniel Glasco’s wife in the 1729 deed. Gammon-934 remains compatible with the 1693 John Gamon will’s daughter Mary, wife of Daniel Glasco. Her guessed 1699 death and inconsistent imported spouse field are unsupported and do not exclude her. The 1693 record proves that earlier Mary’s father, but no record yet proves that the 1729 wife is the same woman. Keep the candidate and the lifetime identity qualification together. Gammon-934
Duplicate check and relationship limits
- Public existing-profile search and biography review completed 2026-09-30. Missing fields or an unproved extra bridge do not exclude a compatible person.
- Further source and existing-profile review completed 2026-09-30; retain compatible candidates unless a concrete conflict excludes them.
Next identity test: Compare the linked compatible profiles with the cited record household. Keep the candidates linked while identification remains qualified; do not create a duplicate from missing fields.
Complete sourced WikiTree draft
== Biography == Daniel Glasco/Glascow, Norfolk planter, conveys 100 acres to Richard Linton with the consent of Mary, explicitly his wife, from Henry Slade’s 330-acre patent. The deed was recorded on 3 September 1729; the upper endorsement expressly says Daniel came into court and acknowledged it, proving him alive on that date.<ref>Princess Anne County, Deeds and Wills Book4 Part1 (1724–1735), manuscript p.207, DGS7645780; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99PX-F3DX. Original deed-book image partly read at limited resolution. Exact execution dates and the earlier William title recital remain provisional. No father clause was inspected; Daniel’s identity remains unresolved. William Glasgow-428 is not named; the linked profile preserves the associated property-trail research.</ref> == Research Notes == The deed directly identifies Mary as Daniel’s wife. Mary Gammon-934 is a candidate; the profile’s unsourced 1699 death conflicts with 1729 but is not independently established and therefore is not a conclusive exclusion. Possible identities: [[Gammon-934|Gammon-934]]. These are possible candidates, not established matches. Next identity test: Compare the cited originals with the linked candidate biographies and seek a matching family, address, age or property chain. == Sources == <references />
Richard Linton
HOLD — compatible profile linked — Richard Linton purchased the 1729 land and witnessed Richard Johnson’s will dated 26 February 1729/30 with Daneill Glasco. Linton-898 remains compatible: its estimated 1680 birth, missing death and sparse Virginia family context supply no concrete conflict. Linton-931 also remains a weaker compatible candidate because its 1722 birth is GEDCOM-derived. Linton-494 has cited Lancaster death/probate in 1665, a concrete conflict with the 1729 transaction. Keep the candidate; cite McIntosh’s printed page 122 and do not infer survival to probate.
Record fields: Recorded name Richard Linton; surname Linton as written; born before 1729, exact date unknown; birthplace unassigned; death unknown unless expressly recorded below. Family/occupation fields are limited to the names and roles in the cited record account.
Daniel Glasco, Norfolk planter, conveyed 100 acres to Richard Linton with the consent of Mary, explicitly his wife. The court endorsement says Daniel personally acknowledged the deed on 3 September 1729, establishing survival to that date. Princess Anne County, Deeds and Wills Book4 Part1 (1724–1735), manuscript p.207, DGS7645780
Compatible WikiTree candidates
- Linton-898 — Current public profile compared; Richard Linton-898 has an estimated 1680 birth and no death or personal locality; the attached Elizabeth Linton/Roy profile has a Virginia family context. It fits an adult purchaser and witness in Norfolk in 1729–1730. Its sparse biography and missing land bridge do not exclude it. This is a newly surfaced candidate, not a proved land-owner identity. Linton-494 died in 1665 and cannot be the 1729 subject; Linton-931 has a 1722 birth, too young for the adult deed role on current chronology. Profile birth 1680-00-00, death 0000-00-00; qualifiers retained in the review.
- Linton-931 — Richard Linton purchased the 1729 land and witnessed Richard Johnson’s will dated 26 February 1729/30 with Daneill Glasco. Linton-898 remains compatible: its estimated 1680 birth, missing death and sparse Virginia family context supply no concrete conflict. Linton-931 also remains a weaker compatible candidate because its 1722 birth is GEDCOM-derived. Linton-494 has cited Lancaster death/probate in 1665, a concrete conflict with the 1729 transaction. Keep the candidate; cite McIntosh’s printed page 122 and do not infer survival to probate.
Matches by record
- princess-anne-daniel-glasco-deed-1729 — Richard Linton purchased the 1729 land and witnessed Richard Johnson’s will dated 26 February 1729/30 with Daneill Glasco. Linton-898 remains compatible: its estimated 1680 birth, missing death and sparse Virginia family context supply no concrete conflict. Linton-931 also remains a weaker compatible candidate because its 1722 birth is GEDCOM-derived. Linton-494 has cited Lancaster death/probate in 1665, a concrete conflict with the 1729 transaction. Keep the candidate; cite McIntosh’s printed page 122 and do not infer survival to probate. Linton-898, Linton-931
Duplicate check and relationship limits
- Public existing-profile search and biography review completed 2026-09-30. Missing fields or an unproved extra bridge do not exclude a compatible person.
- Further source and existing-profile review completed 2026-09-30; retain compatible candidates unless a concrete conflict excludes them.
- Lancaster death and probate are cited for 1665; incompatible with 1729 adult deed/will occurrences. Fresh biography inspected; underlying cited register not newly inspected.
Next identity test: Compare the linked compatible profiles with the cited record household. Keep the candidates linked while identification remains qualified; do not create a duplicate from missing fields.
Complete sourced WikiTree draft
== Biography == Daniel Glasco/Glascow, Norfolk planter, conveys 100 acres to Richard Linton with the consent of Mary, explicitly his wife, from Henry Slade’s 330-acre patent. The deed was recorded on 3 September 1729; the upper endorsement expressly says Daniel came into court and acknowledged it, proving him alive on that date.<ref>Princess Anne County, Deeds and Wills Book4 Part1 (1724–1735), manuscript p.207, DGS7645780; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99PX-F3DX. Original deed-book image partly read at limited resolution. Exact execution dates and the earlier William title recital remain provisional. No father clause was inspected; Daniel’s identity remains unresolved. William Glasgow-428 is not named; the linked profile preserves the associated property-trail research.</ref> == Research Notes == The cited record establishes this documentary subject and the facts below. Identification with another event or an existing profile requires comparison; an unproved bridge is not an exclusion. Next identity test: Compare the cited originals with the linked candidate biographies and seek a matching family, address, age or property chain. == Sources == <references />