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Catalogue · 08 Sep 2026
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The annual rent was £1 15 shillings, together with a receiver's fee of two pence per pound. The lease was granted for the lives of King George II; Frederick, Prince of Wales; and Prince William, Duke of Cumberland, and the survivors of them. It also contained a provision permitting replacement lives to be added, allowing the lease to be renewed. The lease was witnessed by James Stephenson of Larne, William Morrison

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The books bracket the tenancy change; they do not prove Alexander's death date. |} The changing descriptions may reflect residence on one side of a townland boundary and landholding on the other rather than a substantial migration. No exact move date should be inferred. The 1834 tithe book also records William and James McCaheran at Gortereghy. That spelling is compatible with the McAughin and McAughern forms used

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The cemetery transcription independently records the same death date and states that he was in the eighty-eighth year of his age. Hugh was buried at the cemetery now identified as Depreciation Lands Museum Cemetery in Hampton Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. His Find a Grave memorial also associates him with this burial place.

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The family used Irish naming standards for five of their other children. The first daughter should have been named after the mother's mother. Sarah's mother, Ann Brown Majors, had a death certificate that stated her name was Lucy Ann Brown. The other twin, Margarette Alice, was clearly named for Gil's mother, Margaret Brown Glasgow. So I surmised that the missing child was a twin girl named after Sarah's mother

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The occupation was formerly misread as flescher, meaning butcher. That reading should be withdrawn. The manuscript word is fyscher. An independent burgess list also places Niniane Glasgow under the heading Marinellis and Fischeris, meaning mariners and fishers. George Crawfurd, A Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the Trades' House of Glasgow: Its Constitution, Funds, and Bye-laws (Glasgow: Bell & Bain, 1858), pp. 49

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The Robert associated with the early-1640s incident was already old enough to accompany James Browne. Even at an implausibly young age of about fifteen in 1641, he would have been about 112 in 1738 and about 121 in 1747. The two Roberts therefore should not be merged. The later Robert could have been a son, grandson, great-grandson, nephew or other relative of the 1653 Robert. No record yet specifies which, if any

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They were living in Arthur's household in Londonderry Township in 1850. “United States Census, 1850,” database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MX3M-HP3 : 12 April 2016), John Glasgow in household of Arthur Glasgow, Londonderry, Guernsey, Ohio, United States; citing family 1538, NARA microfilm publication M432.

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This information regarding the Kilwaughter James is commonly cited in Glasgow family histories but requires primary source verification for the death date and details. Secondary sources often cite a James Glasgow in Kilwaughter, Co. Antrim, appearing in the 1669 Hearth Money Rolls and dying c. 1726. Primary source verification is recommended. This individual is considered distinct from James Glasgow of Polwarth/Gordo

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