Newspapers

Full notice retained with Scotland section heading, Edinburgh dateline, preceding sentence, full appointment sentence and following paragraph start. Printed long-s glyph in Glasſgow is f-shaped and can produce OCR Glafgow; normalized surname reading Glasgow. 'Yesterday' refers to the Edinburgh Oct. 21 dateline; identity with the 1738 notice is not asserted. The 1737 and 1738 notices are a probable same-officeholder sequence, not a proved profile identity. Clerk is a clerical style, not evidence of a separate clerk occupation. Neither relative date is calculated from the newspaper issue date. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1737 Edinburgh report that James Glasgow, Clerk, was commissioned chaplain to the Edinburgh Castle garrison. Fasti and the Kilbirnie Fasti entry identify the Castle minister as James, son of Rev. John Glasgow of Kilbirnie and Margaret Scott: Glasgow-1140, strong.

Full Scotland context retained, including dateline and complete Glasgow ordination sentence. The printed long-s glyph in Glasſgow is f-shaped and can produce OCR Glafgow; normalized surname reading Glasgow. Relative 'Last Tuesday' belongs to the Edinburgh Feb. 16 report, not the issue publication date. This notice is not linked to the 1737 appointment or to a profile here. The 1737 and 1738 notices are a probable same-officeholder sequence, not a proved profile identity. Clerk is a clerical style, not evidence of a separate clerk occupation. Neither relative date is calculated from the newspaper issue date. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1738 report that James Glasgow, probationer, was ordained minister of the Castle 'last Tuesday', which is 14 Feb 1738 exactly as in Fasti. He is the same man as the 1737 appointee: Glasgow-1140, strong.

James Glasgow appears in the master position in an arrival list under Greenock, August 12. The report supports a shipmaster inference; it supplies no age or relatives. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1740 Greenock arrival of the Prosperity of Irvine, master James Glasgow, from 'Northcopen'. A real Irvine shipmaster, but several Irvine James Glasgows fit and nothing in the notice separates them; no relationship is stated.

Original roster inspected. Printed Glasco is retained as a surname variant; no Glasgow-family or Irish identity is established. This reports committal, not conviction or an individual rank. No compatible historical profile found in the bounded local lookup; a complete documentary draft is linked. Issue date follows provider metadata; masthead date has not been separately checked. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1746 Worcester roster of Jacobite officers committed to New Gaol, Southwark, naming Nicholas Glasco. He is Nicholas Glascoe/Glasgow, a French-born officer of Dillon's regiment and major in Ogilvy's; there is no WikiTree profile, so a new profile is needed. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Nicholas Glasco (new-profile draft pending).

Reprint of the June Nicholas Glascoe allegation and self-styled rank. Original issue retained; neither guilt nor official rank is established. Identity review (6 October 2026): June 1746 reprinted report that Nicholas Glascoe, self-styled Major and a principal rebel engineer, raised the battery against the Hazard sloop and would be tried. This is the same Nicholas as the TNA SP 36 records; no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Nicholas Glascoe ('Major Glascoe') (new-profile draft pending).

Reported committal, not conviction. This roster lists Alexander Low junior after Nicholas; its wording is not copied from the earlier Worcester roster. Identity review (6 October 2026): Sherborne Mercury roster of Jacobite officers committed to New Gaol, Southwark, including Nicholas Glascoe. Same man; no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Nicholas Glascoe (new-profile draft pending).

Reprinted indictment list, not proof of guilt. Each issue and clipping is preserved; repeated text is presented together. Identity review (6 October 2026): Reprinted Aug-Sep 1746 indictment list: '5. Nicholas Glascoe, Maj. in ditto' who took the Hazard sloop. Same man; no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Nicholas Glascoe, Maj. (new-profile draft pending).

Original Dutch passage verified. This is a cautious English summary of the named list; detailed legal wording has not been translated or equated with the English indictment notice. Identity review (6 October 2026): Dutch report (16 Sept 1746) listing Nicolas Glascoe among Jacobite officers/prisoners. He is the Irish-French Major Nicholas Glascoe of Ogilvy's regiment; no WikiTree profile exists. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Nicolas Glascoe.

Trial scheduling report; neither a verdict nor independent proof of French military service. Identity review (6 October 2026): Nov 1746 Derby Mercury: trial of Major Glascoe, who took the Hazard sloop and calls himself a French officer, to come on first. Probably Nicholas Glascoe from the unique Hazard detail; no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Major Glascoe (forename not printed) (new-profile draft pending).

Reported defence evidence and outcome, requiring comparison with original legal and military records. The paper does not identify relatives or a birth date. The 17 November reprint adds a Not Guilty verdict and removal of his bolts; the saved excerpt stops before the full cartel articles. Identity review (6 October 2026): Nov 1746 trial report: Nicholas Glascoe, Major in Ogilvie's 2nd battalion, proved a lieutenant in Dillon's and native of St Germain-en-Laye, was acquitted and detained as a French prisoner. TNA cabinet minute SP 36/89/2/32 (14 Nov 1746) independently records the acquittal. No WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Nicholas Glascoe (new-profile draft pending).

Likely the Nicholas case, without a forename in this passage. The articles are preserved in the excerpt but their complete legal effect has not been assessed. No conviction is stated. Identity review (6 October 2026): Nov 1746 Southwark report: Major Glascoe acquitted by direction of the court on the Frankfurt cartel. This is Nicholas, by the Hazard/cartel context and TNA SP 36/89/2/32; no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Major Glascoe (forename not printed) (new-profile draft pending).

Working English summary of the original Dutch. The passage does not give a birth date, relatives or the specific French town named in other reports. Identity review (6 October 2026): Dutch report (Dec 1746) on Major Nicolas Glascoe of Ogilvy's 2nd battalion, French-born ex-lieutenant of Dillon's, to be treated as a prisoner of war. Same man as group 1334222061; no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Nicolas Glascoe.

Probable contextual association with Nicholas in the 1746 proceedings; no forename or independent military-service bridge. The pay wording is not interpreted as British army service. Identity review (6 October 2026): April 1747 report: Major Glascoe, lately discharged at London, chief major in Lord Ogilvy's new regiment. Probably Nicholas: 'lately discharged at London' follows the Nov 1746 acquittal, and Hayes has him as major in Ogilvy's. No WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Major Glascoe (forename not printed) (new-profile draft pending).

Reprint of the Ogilvy regiment report. No forename; Nicholas is a probable contextual candidate, not a proved identification. English pay is not interpreted as British service. Identity review (6 October 2026): May 1747 report naming 'Mr Glascoe Major' in Lord Ogilvy's regiment under Sir William Gordon of Park. Probably Nicholas; no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Mr Glascoe, Major (forename not printed) (new-profile draft pending).

A conviction/sentence report. The Last Saturday trial reference has no saved report dateline; no exact trial date inferred. This is not proof of actual execution, death or family identity. Identity review (6 October 2026): July 1751 report that Robert Glasgow was among nine Old Bailey convicts sentenced to death for robbing Joseph Weedon. The Ordinary's Account shows he was a butcher aged 28, born at Chipping Ongar, Essex. All three Scottish candidates conflict, so he has no WikiTree profile and needs a new one. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Robert Glasgow (new-profile draft pending).

Same named case as the 16 July sentence report, but a different reported action. John Young is the prisoner reprieved for life. This execution order does not establish that Robert was executed. Relative Yesterday and Monday next are not converted to issue-based dates. Identity review (6 October 2026): July 1751 report that Robert Glasgow was ordered for execution. The Ordinary's Account confirms he was hanged at Tyburn on Monday 29 July 1751. He has no WikiTree profile; the new profile is flagged on group 971486582. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Robert Glasgow (new-profile draft pending).

One distress report preserved in three issues, not three masters. Later reprints give St John’s, Antigua, 15 February. The passage describes gale damage, leakage and lightning; Glasgow is also the vessel’s designation/port, not the master’s birthplace. The preceding Swanton vessel’s provisions and urine story in the Pennsylvania page belongs to a different vessel. No family or link to the 1751 defendant established. Identity review (6 October 2026): One 1754 distress report (three printings) of Robert Glasgow, master of the snow John and Archibald of Glasgow, on a Virginia-to-Glasgow passage. WikiTree already has a documentary profile for exactly this shipmaster, Glasgow-2867, built on the Maryland Gazette printing of the same Antigua report; the notice adds no kin. Glasgow-2474 (Irvine shipmaster 1738) is a possible earlier/later identity of the same man (merge question), not a separate match.

Fogs Manor is preserved as printed. “Phil. Co.” is in the separate left-hand A column and is not assigned to James in the right-hand G column. Postal addressee only; occupation, exact jurisdiction and family are unstated. No identity bridge to the 1777 master or Irish James records. Identity review (6 October 2026): James Glascow, 'Fogs Manor' (Fagg's Manor, Londonderry Township, Chester County), 1757 Philadelphia letter list. The Chester County tax index shows a James Glascow/Glasgo landholding in Londonderry Township 1739-1740 and taxed in East/West Nottingham 1747-1758, so the addressee is very likely that local man; no WikiTree profile is documented in Chester County. Glasgow-2868 (Cecil County, d. c.1784) is the only regionally compatible profile, still only possible.

Postal-office and address context retained; an addressee is not proof of residence, letter collection, occupation, household or continued life. Nearby addressees and their localities are separate. The earlier Nottingham/Chester County/near-Oxford entries fit Glasgow-2870 as a probable candidate; Glasgow-2871 remains possible. This is a qualified regional documentary cluster, potentially more than one John. A postal list does not prove the addressee alive: the elder’s recorded May 1769 death does not absolutely exclude posthumous mail in 1771. No parent, spouse or child is proved by these notices. Identity review (6 October 2026): John Glasgow, Nottingham, Philadelphia letter list January 1758. No John Glasgow is on the Chester County tax lists before 1760 (the Nottingham Glasgows taxed in the 1750s are Samuel and James), so this addressee is either the young John who first appears as a West Nottingham freeman in 1760 (Glasgow-2871) or an untaxed elder; both Nottingham profiles stay possible.

Adjacent entries pair vessel and master names, including The Nancy, Maxwell. Thus William is read as the vessel and Glasgow as its master’s surname; no personal forename is supplied. London and New-York are voyage context, not proved personal residence. The report supplies no exact arrival day, age, family or bridge to later masters. The master’s forename remains unknown: William is the vessel. The 1738/1754 Robert shipmaster candidate and older William namesakes are compatible comparisons, without a voyage or individual bridge. Do not identify this man with the 1792 Belfast captain solely by surname. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1758 shipping line 'William, Glasgow, from London, at New-York'. William is the vessel and Glasgow the master's surname; the master's forename is unknown, so he cannot be identified.

Alphabetical postal-letter list, not a roster of residents or an advertisement. The printed long-s glyph in Glasſgow is the f-shaped character that can yield OCR Glafgow; the normalized surname reading is Glasgow. Cecil County immediately follows this entry. This is a distinct issue-page occurrence; no identity link to other Williams is inferred. Postal addressee, not proof of continuous residence, age, occupation, family, or identity across these issues. Identity review (6 October 2026): William Glasgow, Cecil County, Philadelphia letter list 1759. No WikiTree William Glasgow has any documented Maryland or Cecil County presence; the four previously listed Williams are Scottish/Irish baptism or tree profiles, one of which (Glasgow-3326) is documented in Larne in 1772 and 1783. No match above possible.

Strong candidate case match to William Glascow, Old Bailey session 16 April 1760, t17600416-27. The newspaper’s “Yesterday” and values differ from the proceedings; the session date is not asserted as the exact individual trial day. Sentence does not prove an actual voyage or Maryland arrival. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1760 report that William Glascoe was sentenced to transportation for stealing a sack of malt. The Old Bailey trial (t17600416-27) shows a London warehouse labourer. No WikiTree profile fits, so a new one is needed. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: William Glascoe (new-profile draft pending).

Original inspected; candidates Glasgow-2870 and Glasgow-2871 remain unassigned. No Irish origin or family is stated. Identity review (6 October 2026): John Glasgow signs a 1760 vendue notice for William Graham's creditors (200-acre Susquehanna tract near Shepard's Ferry, Cecil County) and announces a store at Nottingham. The Chester County tax lists show John Glasgow as a West Nottingham freeman in 1760 and as storekeeper there in 1765 and 1767, with the same holding continuing to 1791 and passing to Hugh Glasgow in 1793: this is probably Glasgow-2871 (d. 1792), not the elder Glasgow-2870.

Two issues reprint the report that Samuel was capitally convicted for stealing Mr Serjeant Haywood’s bay gelding. The paragraph says Yesterday, but its own news dateline is outside these excerpts; do not derive a trial date from the issue day. Other defendants’ offences and punishments are separate. The existing Old Bailey case association does not identify an Ulster or Pennsylvania ancestor. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Samuel Glascow (new-profile draft pending).

The complete paragraph says “Yesterday” the report of seven Newgate malefactors was made to the King at St James’s. A separate original page-1 masthead reads Friday, 22 May 1761, supporting 21 May as the reported royal-review day. Respite is reported, not proof of pardon conditions, military service or ancestral identity. Thomas Andrews’s offence is not Samuel’s. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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). No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Samuel Glascow (new-profile draft pending).

This is a publication notice, not another trial, conviction or respite. The other defendants’ crimes are separate. The case association does not identify an Ulster or Pennsylvania family. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Samuel Glascow (new-profile draft pending).

Three issues report one fourteen-year royal patent. George is styled of Manchester; birth origin, later residence, family and individual identity with the Scottish merchant or officers are unproved. The patent report documents a George Glasgow of Manchester. Four compatible Scottish chronological comparisons remain possible; none has an inspected inventor/patent identity bridge. This subject remains separate from the Glasgow merchant and military subjects. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1762 royal patent to George Glasgow of Manchester. The State Papers petition shows he was a working weaver of Manchester, joint patentee with Robert Elsden, a London weaver, for weaving quilted cloth in the loom. No WikiTree profile fits him, and the earlier link to the Glasgow merchant of Nethermains (Glasgow-3312) is now weak. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: George Glasgow, of Manchester.

Alphabetical postal-letter list. The printed long-s glyph in Glasſgow is f-shaped and can yield OCR Glafgow; normalized surname reading Glasgow. The excerpt preserves nearby punctuation and entries: Pennsylvania follows James Gillispie, not an independently assigned locality for William Glasgow. No identity link to other entries is inferred. Postal addressee, not proof of continuous residence, age, occupation, family, or identity across these issues. Identity review (6 October 2026): William Glasgow, Philadelphia letter list February 1763, no place given. Name only; no WikiTree profile can be singled out.

The same junior designation, trade and Dublin lane make Glasgow-3932 a probable match to the younger Philip who married Teresa Plunkett in 1768. If the identification is correct, this records an earlier unnamed wife; do not identify her as Teresa or infer parents. The issue supplies a latest date for her death, not an exact day. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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.

Alphabetical postal-letter list; page 4 retains the list-purpose heading and G-section context. The printed long-s glyph in Glasſgow is f-shaped and can yield OCR Glafgow; normalized surname reading Glasgow. No locality or identity beyond the immediate printed sequence is assigned to William. Postal addressee, not proof of continuous residence, age, occupation, family, or identity across these issues. Identity review (6 October 2026): William Glasgow, Philadelphia letter list October 1765, no place given. Name only; unidentifiable.

Postal-office and address context retained; an addressee is not proof of residence, letter collection, occupation, household or continued life. Nearby addressees and their localities are separate. The earlier Nottingham/Chester County/near-Oxford entries fit Glasgow-2870 as a probable candidate; Glasgow-2871 remains possible. This is a qualified regional documentary cluster, potentially more than one John. A postal list does not prove the addressee alive: the elder’s recorded May 1769 death does not absolutely exclude posthumous mail in 1771. No parent, spouse or child is proved by these notices. Identity review (6 October 2026): John Glasgow, Nottingham Township, Chester County, Chester post-office list October 1765. In 1765 the Chester County tax list has two Johns in West Nottingham: the storekeeper-landholder (probably Glasgow-2871) and an inmate; the merchant is the likelier addressee, but only possible.

Postal-office and address context retained; an addressee is not proof of residence, letter collection, occupation, household or continued life. Nearby addressees and their localities are separate. The earlier Nottingham/Chester County/near-Oxford entries fit Glasgow-2870 as a probable candidate; Glasgow-2871 remains possible. This is a qualified regional documentary cluster, potentially more than one John. A postal list does not prove the addressee alive: the elder’s recorded May 1769 death does not absolutely exclude posthumous mail in 1771. No parent, spouse or child is proved by these notices. Identity review (6 October 2026): John Glasgow, Nottingham, Chester post-office list November 1765 (same period as the October list). Same assessment: storekeeper John of West Nottingham, probably Glasgow-2871, is the likelier addressee; only possible.

The notice explicitly says subscriptions are taken in by the named people: John is a listed subscription collector/agent, not a proved paying subscriber. Oxford is preserved without assigning a modern jurisdiction; locality comparison is qualified. The earlier Nottingham/Chester County/near-Oxford entries fit Glasgow-2870 as a probable candidate; Glasgow-2871 remains possible. This is a qualified regional documentary cluster, potentially more than one John. A postal list does not prove the addressee alive: the elder’s recorded May 1769 death does not absolutely exclude posthumous mail in 1771. No parent, spouse or child is proved by these notices. Identity review (6 October 2026): John Glasgow 'near Oxford' is one of the agents taking subscriptions for De Jure Regni (May 1766). Both the West Nottingham storekeeper (probably Glasgow-2871) and an East Nottingham landholder John (taxed 1768-1775) lived near Oxford, so identity stays possible.

A surname-only passenger occurrence. No forename, age, residence or family is stated. The two 1766 passenger notices may concern the same person, but no identity or return journey is proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): Freeman's Journal 17 Jun 1766: Mr. Glasco sailed in the King of Prussia (Barry) for Parkgate. This is a surname-only passenger entry and cannot be identified.

A surname-only passenger occurrence. No forename, age, residence or family is stated. The two 1766 passenger notices may concern the same person, but no identity or return journey is proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): Freeman's Journal 23 Aug 1766: Glasco listed among passengers arriving by the Fortescue packet from Holyhead. This is a surname-only entry and cannot be identified. It may be the June 1766 Parkgate traveller returning, but that is not proved.

Original inspected. The notice reports conviction and sentence; it does not establish later removal or identity with any other Robert Glasgow. Two compatible Scottish profiles remain weak possibilities. No identity with the 1772 Robert son of Andrew at Calder, Maryland sale participant or Montgreenan man is established. Identity review (6 October 2026): Dec 1767: Robert Glasgow, with George Garnock, Niel M'Kinnon and Donald M'Donald, sentenced in Edinburgh for theft to be walked through the city and banished. The 1772 banished-persons list repeats Garnoch and Mackinnon beside 'Robert Glasgow, son of Andrew Glasgow miller at Calder', so this is that man; he has no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Robert Glasgow.

Reported prior management withdrawal, not a stated withdrawal day, completed dissolution or family relationship. Same name and Glasgow mercantile context permit a provisional comparison with the land notices, without proving personal continuity. One provisional merchant/property study consolidates the exact named Nethermains subject and compatible Glasgow partnership context, retaining separate sale stages. Compatible profiles remain possible. George-3312’s recorded 1768 death does not exclude later reprints or past-tense property references; no continuity of active life, ownership, completed sale or family is proved. The Manchester inventor and officers remain separate. Identity review (6 October 2026): Dec 1767 partnership notice: George Glasgow, merchant in Glasgow, had given up management of the Incle Manufactory. He is the George Glasgow of Nethermains (Glasgow-3312), probable.

William Glasgow is explicitly the master’s personal name; “of Glasgow” separately describes the vessel. Personal origin, age and family are unstated. No identification with the unnamed Glasgow captain of the brig William in 1796 is justified. Identity review (6 October 2026): Freeman's Journal 23 Jan 1768: the Lady Forbes, of Glasgow, William Glasgow master, carrying rum for Waterford, was driven ashore near Sutton and the crew were saved. The master is a real named William Glasgow. At least a dozen compatible William Glasgow profiles exist and nothing in the notice prefers one, so no identification is made.

The 6 February Caledonian report names William Glasgow master of Lady Forbes, loaded with rum for Waterford, driven ashore near Sutton, crew saved. It describes the same named master/vessel/grounding as the 23 January Freeman’s Journal report in different wording; this is a curated same-event grouping, not an exact-text reprint. Belonging to Glasgow describes the vessel, not personal residence or origin. Identity review (6 October 2026): Jan/Feb 1768: William Glasgow, master of the Lady Forbes (of Glasgow) with rum for Waterford, driven ashore near Sutton, crew saved. No WikiTree William can be singled out.

Thirteen June/July 1768 issues preserve a private-sale notice. Earlier copies say July next and July copies July inst.; retain the issue-specific wording without asserting another sale or completed transfer. Merks/shillings of old/new extent are historical land valuations, not stated acreages. Belonging is the advertisement’s description, not an independently inspected title. One provisional merchant/property study consolidates the exact named Nethermains subject and compatible Glasgow partnership context, retaining separate sale stages. Compatible profiles remain possible. George-3312’s recorded 1768 death does not exclude later reprints or past-tense property references; no continuity of active life, ownership, completed sale or family is proved. The Manchester inventor and officers remain separate. Identity review (6 October 2026): June-July 1768 sale of Nether-Mains and other Kilwinning lands 'belonging to George Glasgow, merchant in Glasgow'. Identified as Glasgow-3312 (probable) through the Commissariot entry 'George Glasgow, of Nethermains' and the Martin/Ashinyards descent of Nethermains; also shows Glasgow-3312's 1768 death date is doubtful.

The rare name, younger designation, trade, address and bride agree with the existing Philip junior evidence draft and compatible profile Glasgow-3932. This original corroborates the marriage reported in the Public Gazetteer extraction dated 17 September 1768; it does not itself supply that exact wedding date or prove his father. Keep him separate from the elder Philip and the later surname-only watchmaker. OCR Glafco represents printed Glasco. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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.

Original Philadelphia post-office heading and entry saved separately. The place is printed across lines as Kensing- / ton; no individual, residence, life status or link to the Nottingham cluster is established. No existing profile is identified. Nottingham candidates Glasgow-2870 and Glasgow-2871 are compatible namesakes without a place or postal bridge; the elder’s earlier recorded death does not absolutely exclude posthumous mail. Keep this separate from the Nottingham cluster. Identity review (6 October 2026): John Glasgow, 'Kensing-/ton', Philadelphia letter list October 1769. Kensington (Northern Liberties, Philadelphia) has no link to the Nottingham Johns; unidentifiable.

A boundary name, not the deceased estate owner, buyer or executor. February and August notices concern the same described estate; their planned sale dates differ, preserved in each issue assessment. Planned sale: 17 February 1770, at Abraham Wentz’s house. No completed sale is established. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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.

Three issue appearances of one notice. The separate Limerick property’s 7 August sale does not apply here. No completed sale, occupation or kinship is established. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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).

Published 7 September 1771. A reported promotion in the explicitly named regiment; completed service, age and relatives are not established. Exact name and artillery context with progressive reported ranks support a provisional career study; individual continuity across the 22-year interval remains unproved. No checked existing profile is identified. The possible later chronological match George-1529 does not prove the early lieutenant’s identity. The 1774 unassigned Second Lieutenant notice remains a separate subject. Identity review (6 October 2026): Sept 1771: Second Lieutenant George Glasgow, Royal Artillery, to be First Lieutenant vice Francis Downman. This is an earlier RA officer, not the later Lt-Gen George Glasgow (only a cadet in 1771); no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: George Glasgow (2nd Lt to 1st Lt, Royal Artillery).

Postal-office and address context retained; an addressee is not proof of residence, letter collection, occupation, household or continued life. Nearby addressees and their localities are separate. The original heading says Charles-Town, Maryland, not Anne Arundel County. Sydney George is a separate next addressee; Cecil County accompanies Sydney, not a newly established address for William. The earlier Nottingham/Chester County/near-Oxford entries fit Glasgow-2870 as a probable candidate; Glasgow-2871 remains possible. This is a qualified regional documentary cluster, potentially more than one John. A postal list does not prove the addressee alive: the elder’s recorded May 1769 death does not absolutely exclude posthumous mail in 1771. No parent, spouse or child is proved by these notices. Identity review (6 October 2026): Charles-Town (Cecil County), Maryland letter list, 1 October 1771: John Glasgow in West Nottingham, Chester County, and a separate William Glasgow. Two Johns were taxed in West Nottingham in 1771 (landholder and inmate), so John is only possibly Glasgow-2871; Glasgow-2870 (d. 1769) is now unlikely. William has no WikiTree profile; the Cecil County William named among the children of James Glasgow Sr. (d. 1784) in Cecil probate is a plausible but unproved identity. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: William Glasgow.

The notice offers one guinea for discovery within the city/liberties of listed persons previously banished or bound to leave. The printed father–son statement is documentary family evidence; it does not prove a particular robbery conviction, apprehension, reward payment or identity with the 1767 prisoner. Neither existing Wiki Tree profile is identified. The notice explicitly names Robert’s father Andrew. Compatible existing Robert and Andrew profiles remain possible assignments only. Robert-1445’s tree-only father James and sibling Andrew-3052 are unverified leads; no parent replacement follows from identifying only the documentary family. Calder alone does not distinguish East from West Calder. Identity review (6 October 2026): Nov 1772 Edinburgh magistrates' list of banished persons includes 'Robert Glasgow, son of Andrew Glasgow miller at Calder'. Robert is the 1767 theft convict; neither he nor a miller Andrew at Calder can be matched to a WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Robert Glasgow.

Planned sale 11 May at one o’clock on the premises; Henry Hayes, sheriff; notice dated 28 April 1773. John is the neighbouring landholder, not the deceased estate owner, buyer or executor. Sale completion is unproved. Identity review (6 October 2026): John Glascow is the neighbouring landholder of Michael Dintz's 22.5-acre West Nottingham tract in an April 1773 sheriff's sale. The only John taxed as a West Nottingham landholder in 1773 is the continuing storekeeper/landholder whose holding passes to Hugh Glasgow in 1793, i.e. probably Glasgow-2871.

Alphabetical letters-remaining list headed Post-Office, Lancaster. The (2) marker is preserved without reading it as an age. Nearby county names belong to other entries; the post office is not proof of James’s residence. Normalized Glasgow is the personal surname reading. The three checked profiles remain possible; none identifies the addressee. No link to the 1757 Philadelphia/Fogs Manor, 1775 Charlestown or 1777 shipmaster James is established. Identity review (6 October 2026): James Glasgow, with a '(2)' marker, in the Lancaster post-office letter list of July 1773. Name only; no profile can be singled out.

Published 24 September 1774. Regiment is not stated in the bounded appointment paragraph. No identity bridge joins this Second Lieutenant appointment to the 1771 First Lieutenant or later Royal Artillery reports; completed service and family remain unproved. A separate reported appointment names George Glasgow, gentleman. Existing chronological comparisons remain weak; regiment and personal identity are unproved. Do not join this lower-rank appointment to the 1771 First Lieutenant solely by surname or assume a demotion. Identity review (6 October 2026): Sept 1774: George Glasgow, gentleman, appointed Second Lieutenant vice Barnes. This is the future Lt-Gen George Glasgow RA (DCB: 2nd Lt 8 Sept 1774); he has no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: George Glasgow, gentleman (Second Lieutenant).

Notice published 12 December 1774. The land lies in West Calder; lots II and III name the tenant. William White is the proprietor, a different person. Tack expiry is stated, not independently verified, and the planned sale is not a completed transaction. Identity review (6 October 2026): Dec 1774 sale advertisement: William Glasgow tenant of lots at Cleugh-head and Clovenfordsyke (West Calder), tack to Martinmas 1776. No WikiTree profile can be fixed; the prior candidate Glasgow-1463 (bapt. 1816) is impossible.

Alphabetical entries printed surname first: Glasgow James, followed by a small 2 marker, and Glasgow Ezekiel. The marker is not read as an age. Letter-list appearance alone proves no kinship, occupation, continuous residence or identity with later James records. Identity review (6 October 2026): James Glasgow and Ezekiel Glasgow in the Charlestown, South Carolina, General Post Office letter list of 21 August 1775. James is possibly the Ayr-born James of Newberry District (Glasgow-804, arrived South Carolina 1769); the Kilwaughter James (Glasgow-1144) is unlikely because his children were still being born in County Antrim to 1775. No WikiTree Ezekiel fits.

William is the attributed master, not the jailed man. John Carson belongs to a separate prisoner’s account. No link to the 1760 defendant, a shipmaster, or a family is proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): Lancaster jail notice, October 1775: John M'Connel, a suspected runaway servant, claims to belong to William Glascoe in Maryland, about forty miles from Baltimore. William is an attributed master only; no WikiTree William Glasgow/Glascoe has any Maryland record. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: William Glascoe.

Same prospective 31 July 1776 sale stage as saved Edinburgh Advertiser notices. Glasgow is tenant/possessor of the 71 Scots-acre parcel; combined farms held by Wilson and Glasgow total 96 acres and are offered for£1200, or two lots of about 36/60 acres at £600 each. This does not imply completed sale or kinship to Wilson. Identity review (6 October 2026): June-July 1776 sale notice: William Glasgow, tenant and co-possessor with William Wilson of Cleugh-head and Clovenfordsyke. Same tenant; no matchable profile.

William Glasgow is explicitly tenant and co-possessor with William Wilson, not a buyer, landlord or proved relative. West Calder and the named farms are land context. Planned roup dates are not completed sales. Nine original issues preserve an initial notice and its adjournment. No existing profile is identified. Glasgow-1463 is a weak name/region comparison with a broad uncertain before-1816 birth bound; no West Calder tenancy bridge. One tenant subject consolidates the two sale stages without inventing relatives. Identity review (6 October 2026): Aug 1776 adjourned sale: William Glasgow, tenant and co-possessor with William Wilson. Same tenant; no matchable profile.

Full heading and roster inspected. William Evans is chairman. This establishes an appointment, not that John was a soldier, Associator, recipient or relative of anyone listed. Same-name/county context with the 1773 land notice is compatible, but personal identity across the two events is unproved. Identity review (6 October 2026): John Glascow is appointed (13 Aug 1776) by the Chester County Committee of Inspection to provide for distressed families of Associators. Several Johns were taxed in Chester County in 1775-76 (West Nottingham landholder, East Nottingham landholder, East Bradford freeman), so the appointee is only possibly the West Nottingham man, Glasgow-2871.

A vessel list headed “By the Orpheus and Daphne”; the master and owner are distinct people. Destination spelling is retained as read without modern normalization. No identity bridge to the 1757 postal addressee or Irish James records. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1777 prize list naming James Glascow as master of the Greenwich Packet (owner James Young), Philadelphia to Winyaw, South Carolina. He was a Philadelphia-trade master in wartime. Two dozen namesakes exist, none with any maritime or Philadelphia record, so he cannot be identified.

Issue 23 June 1777. A separate adjournment notice, not the 1768 wording. Right-hand original text is faded; the former advertised day is not confidently transcribed. No completed sale, bankruptcy, death or estate administration is established. One provisional merchant/property study consolidates the exact named Nethermains subject and compatible Glasgow partnership context, retaining separate sale stages. Compatible profiles remain possible. George-3312’s recorded 1768 death does not exclude later reprints or past-tense property references; no continuity of active life, ownership, completed sale or family is proved. The Manchester inventor and officers remain separate. Identity review (6 October 2026): June 1777 adjournment of the sale of Nether Mains 'belonging to George Glasgow'. Same owner as 1768: Glasgow-3312, probable.

Issue 26 July 1777. Sale planned 8 August next; Nether Mains and Littleward are visible in the bounded passage. Past-tense belonged is preserved. No completed sale, insolvency or death follows; later properties/terms beyond the saved passage are not inferred. One provisional merchant/property study consolidates the exact named Nethermains subject and compatible Glasgow partnership context, retaining separate sale stages. Compatible profiles remain possible. George-3312’s recorded 1768 death does not exclude later reprints or past-tense property references; no continuity of active life, ownership, completed sale or family is proved. The Manchester inventor and officers remain separate. Identity review (6 October 2026): July 1777 judicial sale (Lords of Council and Session) of Nether Mains and Littleward 'which belonged to George Glasgow'. Glasgow-3312, probable.

The notice names current possessors Thomas and William For-rests, printed across a line break, while Glasgow is a former possessor of the haughs. The old meal-market house is excluded. Future entry terms and advertised lot prices£500/£400 do not establish completed sale, tenant death or kinship. Complete original-column repairs now resolve the earlier truncated co-tenant reading. Identity review (6 October 2026): Aug-Sept 1777 adjourned sale: William Glasgow now former possessor of the Cleugh-head haughs. Same tenant; no matchable profile.

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. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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.

Issue 24 November 1777; advertised 28 November current. Three parcels and reduced upset terms are stated. This is a separate judicial-sale stage, not proof the lots were sold, or proof of the former holder’s death or bankruptcy. One provisional merchant/property study consolidates the exact named Nethermains subject and compatible Glasgow partnership context, retaining separate sale stages. Compatible profiles remain possible. George-3312’s recorded 1768 death does not exclude later reprints or past-tense property references; no continuity of active life, ownership, completed sale or family is proved. The Manchester inventor and officers remain separate. Identity review (6 October 2026): Nov 1777 adjourned judicial sale of Littleward, Fence and Oxenward, formerly of George Glasgow of Nethermains. Glasgow-3312, probable.

Issue 13 December 1777; planned 19 December current, Oxenward only. Separate judicial-sale stage with an advertised upset price, not a completed transaction or proof of death/bankruptcy. One provisional merchant/property study consolidates the exact named Nethermains subject and compatible Glasgow partnership context, retaining separate sale stages. Compatible profiles remain possible. George-3312’s recorded 1768 death does not exclude later reprints or past-tense property references; no continuity of active life, ownership, completed sale or family is proved. The Manchester inventor and officers remain separate. Identity review (6 October 2026): Dec 1777 judicial sale of Oxenward near Kilwinning, 'which belonged to George Glasgow of Nether Mains'. Glasgow-3312, probable.

Signed official secretary context supports probable correspondence with Glasgow-634’s North Carolina office study; no family or personal life date is established. The 10 Januarycargo-taking accusation is the proclamation’s attributed claim, not a conviction or a charge against Glasgow. The 14 January proclamation begins on the preceding page and continues onpage 3. Identity review (6 October 2026): Proclamation dated New Bern 10 Jan 1778 about the wrecked snow Diamond's cargo, signed 'James Glasgow, Sec'ry' by Governor Caswell's command. The signer is North Carolina's first Secretary of State, who is WikiTree Glasgow-634; the exact office makes this a strong match. No kin stated.

Signed official secretary context supports probable correspondence with Glasgow-634’s North Carolina office study; no family or personal life date is established. The 10 Januarycargo-taking accusation is the proclamation’s attributed claim, not a conviction or a charge against Glasgow. The 14 January proclamation begins on the preceding page and continues onpage 3. Identity review (6 October 2026): Proclamation dated New Bern 14 Jan 1778 announcing the qualification of superior-court clerks, signed 'James Glasgow, Sec'ry' by Governor Caswell's command: North Carolina's Secretary of State, Glasgow-634 (strong). No kin stated.

The original Derby Mercury passage names John Glascow, described as a chairman, giving evidence after the Martha Ray shooting in Covent Garden. The provider label of 19 March 1779 is incompatible with the shooting on 7 April 1779, independently dated in the Old Bailey original. Exact publication date and personal identity remain unresolved; no Irish origin is stated. Listed profiles are compatible or conditional name/chronology leads, not proved assignments. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1779 Derby Mercury report that John Glascow, a chairman (sedan-chair carrier), gave evidence after the Martha Ray shooting in Covent Garden. He is a London working man with no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: John Glascow (new-profile draft pending).

Notice dated Leith, 3 February 1779, printed 9 February. The grouped signatures are annotated Preses to; the brace does not independently assign Andrew a particular trade/society. The notice opposes proposed repeal of penal statutes; no individual religion, birth, household or family is inferred. No existing Andrew is identified. Three local candidates and other compatible chronological namesakes remain unresolved; missing records and uncertain bounds do not establish exclusions. The Leith notice does not prove family links or a particular society role. Identity review (6 October 2026): Feb 1779 Leith resolution against repeal of the penal laws: Andrew Glasgow signs as preses for the Porters (the three new companies of porters in Leith and St Anthony's). No WikiTree Andrew can be fixed.

Further issue reprinting the Hackman/Miss Ray witness account. James and Andrew Doyle are styled chairmen; James reportedly removed the pistol and handed it to Halliburton. Newspaper testimony report, not a separate trial verdict or family identity. Chairmen is not expanded into a meeting role. Identity review (6 October 2026): April 1779 reports of the Hackman/Martha Ray shooting name James Glasgow, chairman (sedan-chair carrier), who took the pistol and handed it to Halliburton. A London chairman with no identifying detail; no WikiTree profile can be assigned.

Original inspected. Same address-change advertisement, not an independent family statement. Thomas candidates remain compatible but unassigned. Identity review (6 October 2026): A repeated 1779–80 Freeman's Journal advertisement: Glasco, watch and clock maker, moves from Christ-Church-lane to 20 Ormond Quay. Two other records point to Thomas Glasco as the advertiser: a July 1779 marriage of '[Thomas] Glasco of Christchurch-lane, watchmaker' to Miss Hynes of Ormond-quay (Saunders's News-Letter extraction; forename supplied by the extractor), and Watson's 1783 directory entry 'Glasco, Thomas, Watch maker, 20 Ormond quay'. Which WikiTree Thomas he is remains unproved.

The original directly supports the clerical title Rev. for Manasses Glasco in 1780. Glasco-170 is a probable match to the Monkstown family account; his recorded birth BEFORE 1766 is a boundary, not a 1766 birth. The notice names no relatives or parish appointment. No relationship is upgraded. Identity review (6 October 2026): Freeman's Journal 12 Dec 1780 court report: Michael Rogers was fined ten guineas for assaulting the Rev. Manasses Glasco. The only Manasses Glasco or Glasgow on WikiTree is Glasco-170 (Rev. Manasses, said to be assistant curate of Monkstown, died before his widow Susanna remarried in June 1784), and the identity is now graded strong. The notice names no kin.

Sixteen issues repeat one private-sale advertisement dated 5 August 1782. James is the signed advertiser/contact; ownership, tanning occupation, completed sale, age and kinship are not proved. Printed places are borough of Wilmington and Christiana Bridge, Newcastle county; Delaware identification is a geographical interpretation, not the Philadelphia paper’s locality. The signed Wilmington/Christiana Bridge advertiser remains unidentified. Two Cecil County chronological/regional James profiles are compatible, without a property or individual bridge. The North Carolina secretary is another adult namesake but has a different documentary region; do not merge him solely because Wilmington is also a North Carolina place. Identity review (6 October 2026): James Glasgow 'at Christiana Bridge in Newcastle county' advertises (5 Aug 1782, sixteen insertions) the former Charles Whitlock tanyard in Wilmington. No profile is documented in New Castle County; the Cecil County James (Glasgow-2868) and his son (Glasgow-3290) are possible regional namesakes; the North Carolina Secretary of State (Glasgow-634) is unlikely because he was holding office and living in North Carolina at the time.

Three issues reprint this separate 1785 notice. The printed Delaware designation and Thomas Glenn occupancy are explicit. Advertiser is not necessarily owner or tanner; no completed sale or identity of this plot with the former Whitlock property in 1782 is proved. Glasgow-2868’s estimated c.1784 death is a chronology tension requiring source verification, not an exact exclusion. Identity review (6 October 2026): James Glasgow, living at Christiana Bridge (New Castle County, Delaware), advertised a Wilmington tanyard then occupied by Thomas Glenn in March 1785. He is very likely the same man as the 1782 Christiana Bridge advertiser of the former Whitlock tanyard, but no WikiTree profile can be identified: Glasgow-3290 is a possible candidate only, and Glasgow-2868 and Glasgow-634 conflict on chronology or residence.

Appointment notice. It proves a named Robert Glasgow formerly served as hospital mate in the West Indies and was appointed surgeon to forces on St Vincent; it gives no age, relatives, or birth origin. Glasgow-1076 is a probable candidate for the exact Montgreenan designation, consistent with a prior independently reviewed 1802 record. The 1785 surgeon and 1793 Loudoun doctor are compatible earlier contexts; their identity with him is inferred, not explicitly linked. No family relationship is proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1785 Times notice: Robert Glasgow, formerly hospital mate in the West Indies, appointed surgeon to the forces on St Vincent. He is the army surgeon of Johnston's Roll, and probably the 'Dr Robert Glasgow' who made a St Vincent fortune and bought Montgreenan (Glasgow-1076).

Two issues repeat one proposed sale. Robert’s precise role is unstated: owner, agent or another participant is not resolved. No completed sale or relationship to Hartshorn is proved. Glasgow-395 is the strongest bounded regional/chronological lead, with no plantation, Hartshorn or personal identity bridge. Glasgow-2425 remains a weak possible namesake. Glasgow-1143’s estimated c. 1772 death is a material chronology tension, not a certain exclusion without its underlying source. No joining to the Scottish Roberts is warranted. Identity review (6 October 2026): Robert Glasgow and Joshua Hartshorn were to give possession of a 260-acre plantation in North Susquehanna Hundred, Cecil County, Maryland, offered at vendue in March 1786. Neither man can be identified on WikiTree. The joint Glasgow–Hartshorn role is a research lead pointing to the Cecil County family of James Glasgow (Glasgow-2868) and Ann Hartshorne (Hartshorne-320), but it is not a relationship. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Joshua Hartshorn.

James is an Omagh publican, aged 61, marrying Jane Murray, aged 16. The report implies approximate birth c.1724–1725 and c.1769–1770 respectively; no exact ceremony day is printed. The 1793 Omagh contact is probably the same man. Glasgow-3944 is the leading compatible profile, with surviving alternatives; no profile identity, parent or new spouse attachment is proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): Freeman's Journal 5 Sep 1786 marriage: Mr. James Glasco of Omagh, publican, aged 61, to Miss Jane Murray of the same place, aged 16. Neither person has a compatible WikiTree profile with any Omagh link. All existing James namesakes are only possible, and the Dublin carpenter Glasco-148 is now unlikely. Recommend new profiles for James Glasco of Omagh (b. c.1725) and Jane Murray (b. c.1770), linked as spouses. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Miss Jane Murray, of the same place (Omagh), aged 16.

Reported attempted robbery on the preceding Saturday, around one to two in the morning. No given name or husband is supplied; neither Dublin candidate is identified. Identity review (6 October 2026): Freeman's Journal 9 Oct 1787: the shop of Mrs Glascoe on Ormond Quay was attacked at night and she asked for police protection. She is very probably the wife or widow of Thomas Glasco, watchmaker at 20 Ormond Quay in 1783, but which wife cannot be determined. Candidates are Miss Hynes (m. 1779, no profile), Mary King (King-67628, 1785 licence with a Thomas Glasco) and Duffy-6026.

Newbern report dated 20 December 1787, printed 7 January 1788. W. is the roster’s Masonic style, not an inferred first-name initial. Membership and office are reported; no family is supplied. Glasgow-634 is a probable candidate for the explicit North Carolina Secretary of State records, matching the existing sourced public study. The Masonic officer, Dobbs candidate, Contentney and Raleigh addressee records form a compatible regional cluster; cross-record identity is inferred and remains qualified. Name, titles and locality do not prove spouse, parents or children. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Newbern report of 20 December 1787 lists James Glasgow, of Kingston Lodge No. 3, as Grand Secretary among the North Carolina Grand Lodge officers elected at Tarborough. Kingston (Kinston) was the Dobbs County seat where the Secretary of State lived 1777–81, so this is a probable match to Glasgow-634. No family is stated.

Original checked under MARINE LIST / INWARD ENTRIES. Row reads “Brig Ann, Glasgow, Larne”; adjacent rows follow vessel, master, origin order. Retain Glasgow as the unnamed brig master, not the city. No forename, kin or personal residence stated. The two February prose notices reprint one report; continuity with the January inward and February clearance entries is possible, not proved. Tuesday is relative report wording, not an exact arrival day inferred from the issue date. Larne is voyage origin, not the captain’s birthplace. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Charleston marine list of January 1788 enters the brig Ann inward from Larne, with a master surnamed Glasgow. The master's forename is not given and he cannot be identified on WikiTree. The Larne-born William Glasgow (Glasgow-3324) remains only a possible comparison.

Original checked. “Tuesday arrived, after a tedious passage, the brig Ann, Capt. Glasgow, from Larne, with near 200 passengers, all in good health …” Passage continues with praise of the captain’s humane behaviour. Personal surname/title, but no forename. No forename, kin or personal residence stated. The two February prose notices reprint one report; continuity with the January inward and February clearance entries is possible, not proved. Tuesday is relative report wording, not an exact arrival day inferred from the issue date. Larne is voyage origin, not the captain’s birthplace. Identity review (6 October 2026): Philadelphia papers of February 1788 reprint a report that the brig Ann, Capt. Glasgow, arrived from Larne with nearly 200 passengers in good health, praising the captain's humanity. This is the same surname-only master as the Charleston marine-list entries. He remains unidentified.

Original checked under MARINE LIST / CLEARED OUT. Row reads “Brig Ann, Glasgow, Georgetown”; surrounding table rows confirm vessel, master, destination order. Glasgow is the unnamed master, not a city. No forename, kin or personal residence stated. The two February prose notices reprint one report; continuity with the January inward and February clearance entries is possible, not proved. Tuesday is relative report wording, not an exact arrival day inferred from the issue date. Larne is voyage origin, not the captain’s birthplace. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Charleston marine list of February 1788 records the brig Ann cleared out for Georgetown, with master Glasgow. This is the same surname-only master as the January arrival from Larne, and he is unidentified.

Original place spelling Contentney retained. The letters would be returned if not collected by 5 April; no proof of collection, family or permanent residence. Contentney is a geographic qualifier, not another person. Glasgow-634 is a probable candidate for the explicit North Carolina Secretary of State records, matching the existing sourced public study. The Masonic officer, Dobbs candidate, Contentney and Raleigh addressee records form a compatible regional cluster; cross-record identity is inferred and remains qualified. Name, titles and locality do not prove spouse, parents or children. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Newbern post-office list dated 19 March 1788 includes letters for 'James Glasgow, Contentney'. Contentnea Creek was the site of the Secretary of State's Fairfield plantation, so this is a probable match to Glasgow-634.

Provider labels the collection Poulson’s American Daily Advertiser; the contemporary masthead title has not been independently checked. The heading explicitly covers Amsterdam arrivals in 1787. June 10 is the listed 1787 arrival date; 6 May 1788 is the later newspaper issue date. Falmouth is the vessel, Baltimore its listed origin, and William Glasgow its named master. Another entry names a vessel Glasgow with Thomas Johnson as master; that is not a Glasgow surname person. Printed long-s is normalized to s. The named master is a documented subject. Glasgow-3324, the Larne maritime candidate, is possible by name, age and occupation only. No record here links him to Larne, the Belfast brig William, the Ann or a family. Do not combine those masters solely by name. Identity review (6 October 2026): An Amsterdam-arrivals list dated 10 June 1787, printed in May 1788, names William Glasgow as master of the Falmouth from Baltimore. He cannot be identified on WikiTree. The Larne-born William (Glasgow-3324) is a possible namesake by name, age and the later shipmaster lead only.

Candidate and supposed political stance are the report’s language. No election victory is proved. Four issues reprint the same report; they are one event, not independent confirmations. Provider collection label retained; contemporary masthead title has not been independently checked. Glasgow-634 is a probable candidate for the explicit North Carolina Secretary of State records, matching the existing sourced public study. The Masonic officer, Dobbs candidate, Contentney and Raleigh addressee records form a compatible regional cluster; cross-record identity is inferred and remains qualified. Name, titles and locality do not prove spouse, parents or children. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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.

The preceding councillors’ election is dated Tuesday the 11th ultimo; the separate secretary sentence does not explicitly assign that day to him. Issue date is 4 December 1788. No exact appointment day or household is inferred. Glasgow-634 is a probable candidate for the explicit North Carolina Secretary of State records, matching the existing sourced public study. The Masonic officer, Dobbs candidate, Contentney and Raleigh addressee records form a compatible regional cluster; cross-record identity is inferred and remains qualified. Name, titles and locality do not prove spouse, parents or children. Identity review (6 October 2026): The State Gazette of North-Carolina, 4 December 1788, reports James Glasgow, Esq., chosen Secretary of State. This is the documented Secretary of State, Glasgow-634: a strong match.

The report says the lodge met on the 18th ultimo; its precise meeting date needs the complete dated report header or minutes. The two papers reprint one appointment report, not independent elections. Masonic role is distinct from Secretary of State. Glasgow-634 is a probable candidate for the explicit North Carolina Secretary of State records, matching the existing sourced public study. The Masonic officer, Dobbs candidate, Contentney and Raleigh addressee records form a compatible regional cluster; cross-record identity is inferred and remains qualified. Name, titles and locality do not prove spouse, parents or children. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Fayetteville report (December 1788) names James Glasgow, Esq., Grand Senior Warden of the North Carolina Grand Lodge for the ensuing year. This is a probable match to Glasgow-634, continuing his 1787 Grand Secretary and 1789 Deputy Grand Master offices.

Entry reads Glasgow, James, Esq; Edinburgh. The list concerns issued game certificates, not a dated shooting event or a family relationship. Date scope is the list heading, not an exact certificate date. The clipping has a disclosed contrast adjustment, without reconstruction. Identity review (6 October 2026): Dec 1789 Mid-Lothian game-certificate list: 'Glasgow, James, Esq; Edinburgh'. Best lead is James Glasgow (Glasgow-1142), St Vincent planter and brother of Robert of Montgreenan, who died in Calder parish near Edinburgh, but this is unproved.

Contemporary office report; actual appointment minutes and cross-record identity are not independently checked. The newspaper report date is not an exact appointment day. Glasgow-634 is a probable candidate for the explicit North Carolina Secretary of State records, matching the existing sourced public study. The Masonic officer, Dobbs candidate, Contentney and Raleigh addressee records form a compatible regional cluster; cross-record identity is inferred and remains qualified. Name, titles and locality do not prove spouse, parents or children. Identity review (6 October 2026): An Edenton report of 17 December 1789 names James Glasgow Deputy Grand Master of the North Carolina Grand Lodge for the ensuing year. This is a probable match to Glasgow-634.

A contact named in the NOTA of a liquor-impost notice; not a charge against Andrew or proof he held an official tax office. Same notice repeated in two issues. Name and Leith locality permit comparison with the 1779 society signatory, without proving personal continuity or family. Identity review (6 October 2026): Dec 1790 liquor-impost notice: warrants obtainable from Andrew Glasgow, merchant, Kirkgate, Leith. No WikiTree Andrew can be fixed.

The separate saved heading establishes office and date. Glasgow-3175 is the strongest contextual candidate through his uncertain Hanover Township, Washington County death locality. Identity, tenure and family are not proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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.

These notices name the vessel William and Captain Glasgow; no captain forename is stated in them. Independently inspected 1792 sailing advertisements explicitly name Wm./William Glasgow as master of the same brig, supporting probable continuity. Vessel names and voyage ports do not establish personal residence or kinship. Long-s typography is normalized to s. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 18 Jan 1792: Hugh Crawford & Co. advertise goods from the William, Captain Glasgow, from Rotterdam. Probably the Belfast master Wm. Glasgow; no WikiTree identity proved (Glasgow-3324 possible).

Two issues dated 25 January 1792 reprint the same report. The reported Thursday last is not converted into an exact appointment date; year context suggests the preceding December. No family is stated. Provider collection label retained; contemporary masthead title has not been independently checked. Glasgow-634 is a probable candidate for the explicit North Carolina Secretary of State records, matching the existing sourced public study. The Masonic officer, Dobbs candidate, Contentney and Raleigh addressee records form a compatible regional cluster; cross-record identity is inferred and remains qualified. Name, titles and locality do not prove spouse, parents or children. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Newbern report of 31 December 1791, reprinted in Pennsylvania in January 1792, names the Hon. James Glasgow appointed Secretary of State by the North Carolina legislature. This is a strong match to Glasgow-634.

These notices name the vessel William and Captain Glasgow; no captain forename is stated in them. Independently inspected 1792 sailing advertisements explicitly name Wm./William Glasgow as master of the same brig, supporting probable continuity. Vessel names and voyage ports do not establish personal residence or kinship. Long-s typography is normalized to s. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 10 Mar 1792: Hugh Kearns & Co. advertise goods per the William, Captain Glasgow, from Rotterdam. Same Belfast captain cluster; Glasgow-3324 remains possible only.

These notices name the vessel William and Captain Glasgow; no captain forename is stated in them. Independently inspected 1792 sailing advertisements explicitly name Wm./William Glasgow as master of the same brig, supporting probable continuity. Vessel names and voyage ports do not establish personal residence or kinship. Long-s typography is normalized to s. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 18 Apr 1792 Belfast arrivals: the William, master Glasgow, from Oporto. Same captain cluster; no WikiTree identity proved.

Original inspected. Repeated advertisement, surname divided across lines and indexed as Glascow. Possible Larne household identity stays HOLD; no kin. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 21 Apr–5 May 1792 (5 issues): William Glasgow, master of the brig William, for Rotterdam and back to Belfast; freight to Narcissus Batt. This is the key notice naming the master. He is a documentary person, but no WikiTree profile is proved (Glasgow-3324 possible).

These notices name the vessel William and Captain Glasgow; no captain forename is stated in them. Independently inspected 1792 sailing advertisements explicitly name Wm./William Glasgow as master of the same brig, supporting probable continuity. Vessel names and voyage ports do not establish personal residence or kinship. Long-s typography is normalized to s. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 18–21 Jul 1792: J. & A. Cranston and Hugh & John Henderson advertise goods from the William, Captain Glasgow, from Rotterdam. Same captain cluster.

These notices name the vessel William and Captain Glasgow; no captain forename is stated in them. Independently inspected 1792 sailing advertisements explicitly name Wm./William Glasgow as master of the same brig, supporting probable continuity. Vessel names and voyage ports do not establish personal residence or kinship. Long-s typography is normalized to s. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 25 Jul and 8 Aug 1792: Hugh & John Henderson goods per the William, Captain Glasgow, from Rotterdam. Same captain cluster.

Actual surname-bearing master, not merely ship name William. Larne candidate unproved. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 28 Jul 1792: Wm. Glasgow, master of the brig William, Oporto voyage. Named master; no WikiTree identity proved.

Original inspected. Same service as existing July notice; no age, personal residence or kin. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 28 Jul 1792: Wm. Glasgow, master of the brig William, for Oporto and back to Belfast (dated 23 Jul). Named master; Glasgow-3324 possible only.

Original inspected. Same service as existing July notice; no age, personal residence or kin. Rechecked 4 October: the notice itself reads 23 July; the earlier 25 July transcription was incorrect. Separate cargo passage preserved inline; These notices name the vessel William and Captain Glasgow; no captain forename is stated in them. Independently inspected 1792 sailing advertisements explicitly name Wm./William Glasgow as master of the same brig, supporting probable continuity. Vessel names and voyage ports do not establish personal residence or kinship. Long-s typography is normalized to s. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 1 Aug 1792: the Wm. Glasgow brig William sailing notice (Oporto) and a Henderson cargo notice naming Captain Glasgow from Rotterdam. Same master; no profile proved.

These notices name the vessel William and Captain Glasgow; no captain forename is stated in them. Independently inspected 1792 sailing advertisements explicitly name Wm./William Glasgow as master of the same brig, supporting probable continuity. Vessel names and voyage ports do not establish personal residence or kinship. Long-s typography is normalized to s. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 15 Sep–3 Oct 1792: Davison, Graham & Co. advertise goods arrived per the William, Captain Glasgow, from Oporto. Same captain cluster.

These notices name the vessel William and Captain Glasgow; no captain forename is stated in them. Independently inspected 1792 sailing advertisements explicitly name Wm./William Glasgow as master of the same brig, supporting probable continuity. Vessel names and voyage ports do not establish personal residence or kinship. Long-s typography is normalized to s. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 1 Dec 1792: the William, Captain Glasgow, arrived from Bordeaux. Same captain cluster.

Original inspected. Repeat service notice; no household or kinship evidence. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 5–8 Dec 1792: Wm. Glasgow, master of the brig William, for Bordeaux and back to Belfast; freight to Narcissus Batt. Named master; no profile proved.

Same vessel and named master; household still unproved. Two separate notices on this page are preserved inline; the captain/master identification remains the existing qualified shipping cluster. Separate cargo passage preserved inline; These notices name the vessel William and Captain Glasgow; no captain forename is stated in them. Independently inspected 1792 sailing advertisements explicitly name Wm./William Glasgow as master of the same brig, supporting probable continuity. Vessel names and voyage ports do not establish personal residence or kinship. Long-s typography is normalized to s. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 12 Dec 1792: Wm. Glasgow, master of the brig William (Bordeaux), plus Crawford and Hamill cargo notices for the William, Capt. Glasgow, from Bordeaux. Same master.

These notices name the vessel William and Captain Glasgow; no captain forename is stated in them. Independently inspected 1792 sailing advertisements explicitly name Wm./William Glasgow as master of the same brig, supporting probable continuity. Vessel names and voyage ports do not establish personal residence or kinship. Long-s typography is normalized to s. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 15–26 Dec 1792 (7 copies): Hugh & John Henderson goods per the William, Captain Glasgow, from Bordeaux. Same captain cluster.

Candidate Glasgow-2915; no father or wife in notice. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 23 and 30 Jan 1793: William Glasgow, delegate for Kildress (Co. Tyrone), later chairman, at the meeting of 16 Jan 1793. He is an adult of the Kildress/Cookstown district. Glasgow-2915 (William of Cookstown, wife from Ballynasollus, Kildress) remains the leading but only possible profile. The notice names no relatives.

Original inspected. Repeats the known 23 January report; candidate Glasgow-2915 remains compatible but unproved. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 26 Jan 1793: William Glasgow and Hugh Faulkner appointed delegates at the Kildress meeting of 16 Jan 1793; William takes the chair and signs the thanks resolution. This is the same event as group 72019090, with the same conclusion: Glasgow-2915 possible only.

The original reports an embargo, not capture of the William. The account does not explicitly say whether this vessel was among those detained after departure. The 3rd instant is relative to the report; no new exact voyage day is assigned. Captain forename unstated; continuity with the named 1792 master remains probable. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 20 Feb 1793: the William, Captain Glasgow, belonging to Belfast, sailed from Bordeaux on the 3rd just before the French embargo. This confirms a Belfast-owned vessel, not the captain's residence. Same captain cluster.

Care of is a mailing direction, not kinship, residence, occupation or proof the addressee was alive. Glasgow-2871 remains another weak Pennsylvania regional comparison, with recorded 1792 death allowing possible posthumous mail. Identity remains unresolved. Compatible candidates have chronology only, without an individual place, occupation or family bridge. These three John contexts may involve different men; the two Allegheny reprints are one list. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Carlisle post-office list headed 1 January 1793 includes letters for John Glasgow, care of William Brown, Esq. No WikiTree profile can be identified. Cumberland County-born John Glasgow (Glasgow-3726) is a newly noted regional possibility; the earlier namesake comparisons are weak or unlikely.

The issue is dated 9 April 1793; the original does not establish the meeting date or that the listed assessment was paid. Loudoun is printed as the person’s location/designation. Glasgow-1076 is a probable candidate for the exact Montgreenan designation, consistent with a prior independently reviewed 1802 record. The 1785 surgeon and 1793 Loudoun doctor are compatible earlier contexts; their identity with him is inferred, not explicitly linked. No family relationship is proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): April 1793 Ayrshire heritors' subscription list: 'Dr Robert Glasgow at Loudoun'. Probably Dr Robert Glasgow, later of Montgreenan (Glasgow-1076), the year before he bought Montgreenan.

Named Omagh business contact, probably the 1786 publican. He is not stated to be a passenger or emigrant. The 11 and 18 May copies carry the same maintained notice reading; the 25 May copy adds a sailing delay and remains distinct. All profile candidates are possible, with no proved connection. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 11 and 18 May 1793: the Hope (Abner Lowell master), Londonderry for Newcastle and Philadelphia; freight or passage enquiries to Mr. James Glasco, Omagh (notice signed by Robert Burnside, Londonderry, 25 Apr 1793). Very probably the 1786 Omagh publican. Same identity conclusion as group 1050075355: no existing profile is preferred, and a new profile draft is recommended.

Named Omagh business contact, probably the 1786 publican. He is not stated to be a passenger or emigrant. The 11 and 18 May copies carry the same maintained notice reading; the 25 May copy adds a sailing delay and remains distinct. All profile candidates are possible, with no proved connection. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 25 May 1793: a repeat of the Hope advertisement with the sailing put off; contact still Mr. James Glasco, Omagh. Same conclusion as the 11 and 18 May copies.

Jean is a different vessel from the brig William. Same named master, Belfast and Oporto support compatible continuity, not a proved identity or vessel renaming. Expected departure is not a completed voyage. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 21 Sep 1793: William Glasgow, master of the Jean, from Belfast, arrived at Oporto. Same name, port and trade as the brig William master. Continuity is probable but the vessel is different; no profile proved.

Published 5 October 1793. Original Office of Ordnance heading reads 25 September; the parallel Observer notice reads 27 September. Retain both printed dates without asserting two independent promotions or inventing a precise commission day. Exact name and artillery context with progressive reported ranks support a provisional career study; individual continuity across the 22-year interval remains unproved. No checked existing profile is identified. The possible later chronological match George-1529 does not prove the early lieutenant’s identity. The 1774 unassigned Second Lieutenant notice remains a separate subject. Identity review (6 October 2026): Oct 1793: Captain-Lieutenant George Glasgow to be Captain, Royal Artillery, vice Wright (Ordnance 25 Sept). This is Lt-Gen George Glasgow RA (DCB: captain 25 Sept 1793); no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: George Glasgow (Captain-Lieutenant to Captain, Royal Artillery).

Post-office heading and entry saved separately. Fayetteville is the printed address qualifier; neither collection, permanent residence, age, household nor continued life is established. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Fayetteville post-office list dated 5 November 1793 includes James Glasgow, Fayetteville. The only compatible profile is the Secretary of State, Glasgow-634, but a bare postal entry gives only a possible match.

Explicit personal name and master role; Jean remains a different vessel. No family, personal residence, age or completed voyage is supplied. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 12 Dec 1793 shipping list: Jean, William Glasgow, master. Same named master cluster; no profile proved.

Explicit personal forename and master role. Jean is a different vessel from the brig William; continuity between named masters is compatible but unproved. The relative arrival day is preserved; no family or personal residence is supplied. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 7 Apr 1794: the Jean, William Glasgow master, from London, arrived at Derry on the 6th. Same named master cluster; no profile proved.

Personal initial-and-surname reading supported by the parallel named entries and arrival-list syntax. Maritime-master role is probable, not expressly assigned to A. in this passage. The following commanded-by name is P. L. Markwaarden, a separate entry, not J. Mark. The given name, gender, vessel, residence, birthplace and family are unknown; the Glasgow port does not identify personal origin. All profile leads are weak, without a maritime or event bridge. Identity review (6 October 2026): June 1794 Rotterdam arrival list: 'A. Glascow' from Glasgow. Initial only, no vessel; cannot be identified.

Two issues reprint one list. The complete heading and surname entry are saved; no identity, residence, collection, occupation, family or continued life is proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Newbern post-office list headed 1 July 1794 includes James Glasgow. This is a probable match to Glasgow-634, whose plantation in Glasgow County lay in the New Bern district. The 1799 university notice styles him 'of Newbern'.

Published 21 May 1795; original War Office heading explicitly 15 May 1795. Both the Captains heading and final to be Majors in the army line are preserved. This announces an army-major appointment; technical brevet classification or completed service is not independently established. Exact name and artillery context with progressive reported ranks support a provisional career study; individual continuity across the 22-year interval remains unproved. No checked existing profile is identified. The possible later chronological match George-1529 does not prove the early lieutenant’s identity. The 1774 unassigned Second Lieutenant notice remains a separate subject. Identity review (6 October 2026): May 1795: Captain George Glasgow, artillery, made Major in the army. Probably Lt-Gen George Glasgow RA (DCB); the earlier RA George is a possible alternative. No WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Captain George Glasgow, artillery (to be Major in the army).

Heading dated 10 July 1795, printed 14 and 15 July. Preserve Old Style wording; no exact death day is given. This reported London death conditionally conflicts with the later uncertain or estimated deaths of the American candidates. No supported identity match. Identity review (6 October 2026): July 1795 Amicable Society notice listing Samuel Glasgow, pen-cutter, of Shaftesbury Place, Aldersgate Street, later Webber Street, Surrey Road, among members who died in 1794. He is a London tradesman with no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Samuel Glasgow (new-profile draft pending).

The printed Marsh creek qualifier immediately accompanies James, not the next Andrew Givin. Repeated list entries do not establish repeated acts, collected mail, family, permanent residence or continued life. No common list heading or list date was found on the inspected pages; postal interpretation remains qualified. No existing profile is identified. Glasgow-3290, Glasgow-2868 and Glasgow-634 remain weak compatible comparisons without a Marsh creek bridge. Do not join this addressee to the Lancaster 1773 or North Carolina subjects solely by name. Identity review (6 October 2026): James Glasgow, Marsh Creek, appears in a Carlisle names-and-addresses list reprinted in July–August 1795. No WikiTree profile fits: the Cecil County Jameses are recorded dead before 1795, and the North Carolina Secretary of State lived elsewhere. A profile draft is needed only if further records identify him. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: James Glasgow.

The notice is under Office of Ordnance, October 9; its preceding all dated 1 October 1795 applies through Dated as above. Both William and Allen are printed personal forenames across the line break. This is an announced commission, not family proof, an age statement or independently checked service history. A separately documented William Allen Glasgow is announced as an engineer officer. Existing exact full-name catalogue entries are later-born men. Compatible William-only candidates remain possible because a missing middle name is not an exclusion; none has a Royal Engineers identity bridge. Identity review (6 October 2026): Oct 1795: Gentleman Cadet William Allen Glasgow commissioned Second Lieutenant, Royal Engineers. The RE roll gives 2nd Lt 1 Oct 1795, Lt 18 Aug 1797, died at Martinique 3 Jan 1798. No WikiTree profile; the earlier candidates lived into the 1840s-50s. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: William Allen Glasgow.

Issue date 26 October 1795 differs from the list’s 1 October dateline. Thomas Banks is a separate addressee; this is not Thomas Glasgow. Raleigh is a geographic qualifier; no family or letter collection is proved. Glasgow-634 is a probable candidate for the explicit North Carolina Secretary of State records, matching the existing sourced public study. The Masonic officer, Dobbs candidate, Contentney and Raleigh addressee records form a compatible regional cluster; cross-record identity is inferred and remains qualified. Name, titles and locality do not prove spouse, parents or children. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Raleigh post-office list dated 1 October 1795 includes the Hon. James Glasgow. The honorific and Raleigh (seat of the Secretary of State's office from 1794) make this a probable match to Glasgow-634.

Surname is the captain’s name; William is the vessel. Captain forename unstated; continuity with the named 1792 master is probable, not proved. Original page-1 masthead reads: No. 420. From Thursday, January 7, to Monday, January 11, 1796. The indexed issue date is the beginning of that printed range; the later advertisement date lies within it. Preserve the printed range without inferring a separate issue day. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 7–11 Jan 1796: Captain Glasgow of the brig William returned from Petersburg with hemp and flax. Same captain cluster, continuing to 1796.

Original inspected. Captain’s first name is not stated. Continuity with the 1792 master is probable, not proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 11–14 Jan 1796: brig William, Captain Glasgow, from Petersburg with hemp, flax and codilla for M'Crackens & Co. Same captain cluster.

Original heading and personal entry visually checked; long-s normalized to Glasgow. List date differs from issue date; postal title or address does not establish occupation, family, collection or that the addressee was still alive. All three saved headings actually print 1795; this anomalous year is retained, not silently corrected to 1796. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Raleigh post-office list, printed in January–February 1796 under a heading dated 1 January 1795, includes James Glasgow, Esq. This is a probable match to Glasgow-634.

Original heading and personal entry visually checked; long-s normalized to Glasgow. List date differs from issue date; postal title or address does not establish occupation, family, collection or that the addressee was still alive. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Raleigh post-office list dated 1 April 1796 includes Col. James Glasgow, at Raleigh. The colonelcy matches Glasgow-634's Dobbs militia rank, so this is a probable match.

Vessel William and Captain Glasgow are distinct. These cargo notices give only the captain surname; continuity with the separately named 1792 master is probable, not proved. Repeated advertisements do not establish repeated voyages or arrival dates. Trade ports and merchant addresses are not personal residence or family evidence. Original page-1 masthead reads: No. 471. From Monday, July 4, to Friday, July 9, 1796. The indexed issue date is the beginning of that printed range; the later advertisement date lies within it. Preserve the printed range without inferring a separate issue day. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 4–15 Jul 1796: Alex. Hill & Co. port wine per the William, Captain Glasgow, direct from Oporto. Same captain cluster.

Vessel William and Captain Glasgow are distinct. These cargo notices give only the captain surname; continuity with the separately named 1792 master is probable, not proved. Repeated advertisements do not establish repeated voyages or arrival dates. Trade ports and merchant addresses are not personal residence or family evidence. The dateline is visible in the complete reprints; the 29 August bounded crop stops before it. The 8 July provider issue date precedes this notice date; its masthead range has not been separately checked. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star Jul–Nov 1796: Luke Teeling of Lisburn advertises red port per the William, Captain Glasgow, from Oporto. Same captain cluster. Luke Teeling is a merchant, not kin.

Original heading and personal entry visually checked; long-s normalized to Glasgow. List date differs from issue date; postal title or address does not establish occupation, family, collection or that the addressee was still alive. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Raleigh post-office list dated 1 July 1796 includes the Hon. James Glasgow. This is a probable match to Glasgow-634.

Vessel William and Captain Glasgow are distinct. These cargo notices give only the captain surname; continuity with the separately named 1792 master is probable, not proved. Repeated advertisements do not establish repeated voyages or arrival dates. Trade ports and merchant addresses are not personal residence or family evidence. The full dateline is saved in the 14 October page-1 excerpt; the 10 October bounded cargo crop stops before it. Original page-1 masthead reads: No. 499. From Monday, October 10, to Friday, October 14, 1796. The indexed issue date is the beginning of that printed range; the later advertisement date lies within it. Preserve the printed range without inferring a separate issue day. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 10–14 Oct 1796: Alexander Hill & Co. port per the William, Captain Glasgow, direct from Oporto. Same captain cluster.

Vessel William and Captain Glasgow are distinct. These cargo notices give only the captain surname; continuity with the separately named 1792 master is probable, not proved. Repeated advertisements do not establish repeated voyages or arrival dates. Trade ports and merchant addresses are not personal residence or family evidence. Original page-1 masthead reads: No. 500. From Friday, October 14, to Monday, October 17, 1796. The indexed issue date is the beginning of that printed range; the later advertisement date lies within it. Preserve the printed range without inferring a separate issue day. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 14–17 Oct 1796: Samuel & Andrew M'Clean genuine port per the William, Captain Glasgow, from Oporto. Same captain cluster.

Issue dated 12 December 1796; reported Cookstown dateline is 2 December. The original notice recounts Tuesday morning, 29 November, and pledges a reward for discovery/conviction after a shot at a soldier standing sentinel. Two guineas is the sum pledged by Robert, not proof of payment or the assailant’s identity. His residence and family are unstated. Glasgow-1189 is a possible local/age candidate, with no Cookstown bridge. Glasgow-1983 is a weaker Irish-born namesake with a South Carolina household context. Neither identity, kinship nor residence is proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): Northern Star 12 Dec 1796: Robert Glasgow pledges two guineas to the Cookstown reward subscription after a shot was fired at a sentinel on 29 Nov 1796. A newly found strongest candidate is Glasgow-3941, the only Robert Glasgow in the 1796 Tyrone Flax Growers' list (Lissan parish, next to Cookstown; later at Coltrim). He is possible, not proved. Glasgow-1983 is now unlikely (South Carolina household by 1785).

Two newspapers reprint one petition. The excerpt states land claims, a request for justice and conditional proposals concerning land possession; these are petitioners’ claims, not a judicial finding, a proved land grant to James individually or a family link. Provider collection title retained; contemporary masthead title not independently verified. Identity review (6 October 2026): A petition dated Raleigh, 23 December 1796, by holders of western land entries is signed for them by James Glasgow, Muscadine Mathews and John Gray Blount. A US Senate committee report of March 1797 refers to 'the petition of J. Glasgow and others, relative to lands entered in the office of John Armstrong', which identifies the James Glasgow signer as Glasgow-634 (probable). The co-signers are not kin. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Muscadine Mathews.

Three issues repeat one list. The marker 4 is preserved without interpreting it as age or independently proving a letter count. The heading prints no year in the bounded excerpt; 1797 is the issue context. Neither residence, collection, household nor continued life is proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Raleigh post-office list headed 1 April, printed April–May 1797, includes James Glasgow, Esq. (marker 4). This is a probable match to Glasgow-634.

Issue date is 1 February 1798. Wm. Tyrrel’s separate trunk is reported stolen; James’s chest was not carried off. Papers had been deposited for an enquiry into suspected military land-warrant fraud. Property ownership and the proclamation do not establish James’s guilt or by themselves prove his office. Identity review (6 October 2026): An Edenton printing (1 February 1798) of the state proclamation about the State-House burglary reports that a chest belonging to James Glasgow, containing Secretary of State's office papers deposited for the land-warrant enquiry, was thrown from a window but not carried off. This is a strong match to Glasgow-634.

Original pixels verify the personal name despite quoted viewer search returning No matches. The chest was reportedly deposited in the Comptroller’s office; a separate stolen trunk is attributed to William Tyrell. Claims about fraud/forgery evidence are the proclamation’s account, not an adjudicated finding. The thieves are not James Glasgow. Identity review (6 October 2026): A Halifax printing (8 February 1798) of the proclamation dated 21 January 1798 names James Glasgow, Esq., as owner of a chest of Secretary of State's office papers that thieves threw into the yard and left. This is the same event as group 55230363: a strong match to Glasgow-634.

This is an association attendance list, not a jury. His age, relatives and occupation are absent. The 1799 Londonderry namesake has not been linked to this attendee; different locations alone do not exclude shared identity. Identity review (6 October 2026): Freeman's Journal / Public Register 29 May 1798: John Glasco listed PRESENT at the Black-Rock Association (Half Barony of Rathdown, Co. Dublin), 8 May 1798. No WikiTree profile exists for a Dublin John Glasco. He may belong to the Monkstown/Blackrock Glasco circle of Rev. Manasses Glasco (Glasco-170), but nothing proves this. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: John Glasco.

The heading establishes voluntary subscriptions and the Kirkliston section. It does not prove payment, a military enlistment, an individual amount, religion or family. Identity remains unresolved. Compatible candidates have chronology only, without an individual place, occupation or family bridge. These three John contexts may involve different men; the two Allegheny reprints are one list. Identity review (6 October 2026): July 1798 Kirkliston voluntary subscriptions: 'John Glasgow, labourer, Millrig'. He is very probably John Glasgow (Glasgow-159), agricultural labourer, married at Kirkliston in 1785, with children baptised there 1786-1797.

Roxburgh County Militia notice dated Jedburgh, 29 September 1798, names Kelso parish selections by ballot, instructing attendance at Kelso on 11 October or finding a substitute. Selection is not proof of completed service. David’s weaving descriptor appears stockfweaver; exact lexical expansion remains uncertain. The original does not call him junior. The original explicitly describes James as son of David Glasgow. James-1222 and David-1218 are compatible regional/chronological candidates, but neither identity is proved; their existing Wiki Tree father link does not independently identify this newspaper family. No certainty upgrade or live parent change is justified. Identity review (6 October 2026): Oct 1798 Roxburgh militia ballot, Kelso parish: 'James Glasgow, son to David Glasgow, [stocking-]weaver'. This is James Glasgow (Glasgow-1222, b. 25 Dec 1777 Kelso) and his father David (Glasgow-1218); the existing father-son link can be made confident.

Newbern report dated 8 December 1798; parallel Halifax report dated 10 December printed 24 December. One appointment/resignation event, not separate resignations; no exact resignation day or cause is supplied. Identity review (6 October 2026): Newbern (8 Dec 1798) and Halifax (10 Dec 1798) reports say Wm. White of Lenoir was elected North Carolina Secretary of State in the room of James Glasgow, resigned. This is a strong match to Glasgow-634 and dates his resignation to before early December 1798.

Thomas is a named addressee, and Kentucky the geographic qualifier. The Lexington post-office heading is preserved separately. The notice says uncollected letters would be returned after three months; no collection, occupation, age, household or exact residence is proved. No existing profile is identified. Glasgow-3592 and Glasgow-1620 are weak chronology-only comparisons with no Kentucky or correspondence bridge. Other compatible namesakes remain open; a birthplace or absent migration field is not an exclusion. Identity review (6 October 2026): Thomas Glasgow, 'Kentucky', is listed among letters remaining at the Lexington post office (printed 24 January 1799). No WikiTree profile fits: the two prior comparisons are Irish- and Scottish-recorded men with no Kentucky link, and one died in Scotland. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Thomas Glasgow.

Thomas is the subscriber and reported victim; William Steel is the alleged thief. The notice states Thomas’s location but gives no age or family. Reward checked visually as twenty dollars, not fifty. Identity review (6 October 2026): 'STOP THIEF': Thomas Glascoe reports $115 stolen from his house on Tinicum Island, near Chester on the Delaware, on 31 March 1799, by a man calling himself William Steel (notice dated 9 April 1799). No WikiTree profile fits this Thomas Glascoe; the Dublin-born Glasco profiles have no American record. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Thomas Glascoe.

Allegation and committal are not conviction. Military status is self-reported and unconfirmed; no Irish origin or kin is stated. No unique profile match; no identity bridge to the 1779 chairman. Listed profiles are compatible or conditional name/chronology leads, not proved assignments. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1799 Bow Street report: John Glasco, Esq., claiming to be an officer on the Staff, was committed for wounding patrolman John Smith after the play at Covent Garden. He cannot be identified; no WikiTree candidate has any London or army-staff record.

Printed trustee and planned committee roster, not proof of attendance, completion of the examination, kinship or individual identity beyond the regional comparison. Identity review (6 October 2026): A University of North Carolina notice dated 10 May 1799 names Mr. James Glasgow, Newbern, among the trustees forming the visitation committee for the 4 July examination. The University's own catalogue lists James Glasgow (of Glasgow County) as a trustee from 1790 to 1801, and Battle's history names the Secretary of State James Glasgow among trustees at examinations. This is a strong match to Glasgow-634.

Issue dated 6 August; notice is dated Ayr, 3 August 1799. It reports a claim before the forthcoming Michaelmas head-court, not acceptance or completed enrolment. Glasgow-1076 is a probable candidate for the exact Montgreenan designation, consistent with a prior independently reviewed 1802 record. The 1785 surgeon and 1793 Loudoun doctor are compatible earlier contexts; their identity with him is inferred, not explicitly linked. No family relationship is proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): Aug 1799: Robert Glasgow, Esq. of Montgreenan, lodges a claim to be enrolled as a freeholder of Ayrshire. Glasgow-1076, strong; shows he was 'of Montgreenan' before 1802.

Two issues repeat the same township list. Resolution V directs the proceedings to be signed by the chairman, secretary and citizens present; the township names follow Robert Galbraith, chairman. John is apparently a participating citizen, without an individually specified office or signature mark. This is Huntingdon County context, not modern Allegheny County; no family role is stated. Identity remains unresolved. Compatible candidates have chronology only, without an individual place, occupation or family bridge. These three John contexts may involve different men; the two Allegheny reprints are one list. Identity review (6 October 2026): John Glasgow is listed under Allegheny Township in a township-grouped list of Huntingdon County election-meeting participants (September 1799). Allegheny Township passed into Cambria County in 1804, where Glasgow-664 (John Glasgow, 1777–1845) was enumerated in Allegheny Township in 1820 and died at Glasgow, Cambria County. That makes Glasgow-664 a stronger possible match than before. An older John Glasgo, head of a Huntingdon County household in 1790, has no profile and competes.

Full named paragraph recaptured and checked. Long s is normalized in Glascoe and Kingsessing. The full resolutions and political purpose have not been examined; no age or family is stated. Identity review (6 October 2026): Nathaniel R. Glascoe is named on the Kingsessing Township committee to act with the county committee (Aurora, 13 September 1799). He has no WikiTree profile under any spelling. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Nathaniel R. Glascoe.

The linked previous-page heading supplies county context. The list category remains unresolved; do not label him a juror, freeholder or militiaman. The separate UNION paragraph concerning Grand Jurors does not classify this later roster. No bridge to the 1798 Dublin attendee is established. Identity review (6 October 2026): Public Register 24 Sep 1799: John Glasco in a continued roster under the heading COUNTY OF LONDONDERRY (list category unresolved). Several Londonderry John Glasgows are compatible. Glasgow-3927, whose 1831 census entry is itself spelled 'John Glasco', is listed first, but all remain possible.

Reported commissioners’ allegations and conclusions, not an adjudicated conviction. The bounded paragraph introduces the attributed practices; later continuation gives further allegations. No family connection is stated. Identity review (6 October 2026): A commissioners' report printed in the Raleigh papers in December 1799 names James Glasgow, Esq., 'the late Secretary', and attributes irregular military land warrants to him. This is a strong match to Glasgow-634.

Continuation of the commissioners’ report: these are attributed allegations, including a proposed need for Holladay’s testimony, not independent evidence of guilt or an adjudicated conviction. Harrison and Holladay are distinct people; county of Glasgow is a place. Only the clean left column is preserved here. Identity review (6 October 2026): The Raleigh Minerva continuation of the commissioners' report (17 Dec 1799) alleges that James Glasgow handled a warrant and assignment involving soldier James Harrison and witness Samuel Holladay, and grants issued by the Secretary to himself. This is a strong match to Glasgow-634. Harrison and Holladay are not his kin.

The document is reproduced as part of a response to allegations: this newspaper extract does not authenticate a signature, title or completed transfer. Francis claims Harrison kinship; it is not Glasgow kinship. Publication in December 1799 differs from the printed deed date 1785. The two Register 31 December URLs are archive copies of the same page. The supplementary reply passage attributes unsigned warrants to hurried business and denies fraudulent intention; this is his reported explanation, not a finding that the accusations were disproved. Identity review (6 October 2026): A printed reply to the warrant accusations (Raleigh, late December 1799) reproduces a conveyance dated 20 July 1785 by which Francis Harrison, claiming as heir-at-law, purportedly transferred his rights in the military lands of Stephen and James Harrison to James Glasgow, witnessed by Samuel Holladay. This is a strong match to Glasgow-634. The kinship stated is among the Harrisons, not with Glasgow.

This paragraph announces a reply without printing its text. Forename is not stated in this bounded notice; attribution to James follows the same issue’s late-Secretary report and remains contextual. It establishes neither guilt nor exoneration. Identity review (6 October 2026): The Weekly Raleigh Register (24 Dec 1799) says it has seen Mr. Glasgow's reply to the land-fraud charges and will print it. No forename is given, but the same-issue context of the late Secretary's land-warrant case makes Glasgow-634 probable.

This is the committee’s reported statement, not a conviction or an exact arrest date. Its language about offenders is attributed, not adopted as an independently proved description. Identity review (6 October 2026): A committee report (Raleigh Minerva, 31 Dec 1799) says that of those it considered offenders in the land-warrant matter, none had been arrested except James Glasgow. This is a strong match to Glasgow-634.

Conditional proposed trial provision, not proof that a trial occurred, that an amendment became law or that guilt was adjudicated. Identity review (6 October 2026): A legislative debate report (Weekly Raleigh Register, 31 Dec 1799) mentions a proposed amendment to include James Glasgow's case, should it be thought proper to bring him to trial. This is a strong match to Glasgow-634, whose trial took place in 1800.

The notice explicitly names Rachel’s father. Dunlop-2144 is a checked compatible John of Dunlop, whose biography lists Rachel’s 1769 baptism. Newspaper date is 22 February; the maintained OPR citation gives 23 February. Preserve both pending original-register comparison. No mother is stated. Identity review (6 October 2026): Marriage at Dunlop House, 22 Feb 1802, of Robert Glasgow of Montgreenan to Rachel Dunlop, daughter of the late John Dunlop of Dunlop. All three people are on WikiTree; the marriage is already linked, and Rachel's link to her father can be made confident.

Contemporary use of the estate designation by 7 September 1802. It supports the 1802 Montgreenan association, without dating the purchase or establishing a family relationship. Identity review (6 October 2026): Ayrshire game-licence list, July-Sept 1802: 'Glasgow, Robert, Esq. of Montgreenan'. Glasgow-1076, strong.

Place-study evidence only. Different mill interests were held under the heirs of the Marquis of Antrim and under the Marquis of Donegall. The passage names no Glasgow surname and does not connect the Glasgow families to these mills or to a seventeenth-century glassworks. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1804 auction of Larne, Kilwaughter and Inver mills held by James Holmes & Co. No Glasgow person is named; place context only.

List covers 17 July–10 September 1806. Supports continued Montgreenan estate association; a deputation is an appointment of a gamekeeper, not kinship. Identity review (6 October 2026): Ayrshire game licences and deputations, July-Sept 1806: Robert Glasgow, Esq. of Montgreenan, licence holder and principal of a gamekeeper deputation. Glasgow-1076, strong.

The county meeting debated trial by jury in civil cases. Montgreenan’s Glasgow was represented by an authorised attendee; this does not place him physically at the meeting. Name, estate and chronology fit Robert-1076. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1808 Ayr county meeting: Robert Morris of Craig acted 'as authorised by Mr. Glasgow of Montgreenan'. This is Robert Glasgow of Montgreenan (Glasgow-1076), strong.

This is a maker/firm mark on a watch listed among stolen property in a robbery notice. The issue dates the printed notice, not manufacture or continuous business activity; “and Son” does not prove named father and son. The watch is not established as made in the existing watchmaker’s shop, and no individual or family identity follows. Identity review (6 October 2026): Robbery notice (Freeman's Journal, March 1811) listing a stolen gold watch marked 'Glasco and Son, Dublin'. It is only a firm's mark and names no individual, so no profile can be assigned and no relationship follows.

The surname and Royal Artillery association were checked at increased magnification. The printed heading reads ‘To be MAJOR-GENERALS in the Army / COLONELS’; George Glasgow is named under the COLONELS subheading. The page supplies list-heading context but no individually stated order date. Continuity with the 1819 Royal Artillery George is compatible but inferred. Neither this list nor its Irish publication proves Irish birth, residence or family. Identity review (6 October 2026): June 1811 brevet list naming Colonel George Glasgow of the Royal Artillery among the new major-generals. He is the artillery general George Glasgow who served in Canada and died in London on 28 Oct 1820, documented by the Dictionary of Canadian Biography. He has no WikiTree profile, and chronology excludes the three Scottish namesakes offered earlier. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: George Glasgow, of the royal artillery.

The entry date is 8 February, not a reported date of Hagan’s death. The issue was published on 28 February. Only the initial J. is printed. This documentary sequence may involve one or more men; identity continuity is unresolved. Weak possible comparisons: Glasgow-2058: Weak comparison only: compatible chronology and later Cookstown merchant context, but no service, Liverpool, family, or surname-spelling bridge. Glasgow-3927: Weak comparison only: 1831 John Glasco of Inishrush, but no age or occupation and no military bridge; keep separate from proposed Glasgow-822 identity. Glasgow-822: Weak comparison only: chronology and Irish family context fit broadly, but Ohio records by 1833 create location tension with later Liverpool notices; no service bridge. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1816 notice: Assistant Surgeon J. Glasco to be surgeon of the 59th Foot vice Hagan. The army medical roll identifies him as John Glasco, the junior of two army surgeons of that name (b. 4 Sept 1783, BA TCD, d. Dinan 1869). He has no WikiTree profile, and the three Ulster namesakes are excluded. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: J. Glasco.

30 August 1819 is inferred from the contemporary September publication. This is brevet rank; no kin, age, birthplace or station is stated. The 1811 Royal Artillery name is a supported career comparison, not proved personal continuity. Younger George Mark and Edward George officers remain separate accounts. Identity review (6 October 2026): September 1819 War Office list naming Major-General George Glasgow of the Royal Artillery among brevet lieutenant-generals. He is the same man as in the 1811 notice: the Royal Artillery general George Glasgow (DCB), d. 1820, who has no WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Major-General George Glasgow.

Compatible with Belfast grocer; signature alone does not establish that identity. Identity review (6 October 2026): William Glasgow signed the Belfast banks confidence declaration of 15 June 1820. He is most likely the Belfast grocer William Glasgow who advertised later that year, but the signature list gives no trade. No WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: William Glasgow.

The report gives a procedural decision, not final judgment on the dispute, and no age, occupation, residence or relatives for James. George Frederick Moulds is named as plaintiff’s agent. Identity with the later Belfast tobacco seller or any candidate is unproved. Identity review (6 October 2026): June 1820 Court of Exchequer report: James Glasgow was plaintiff against Maxwell Lepper and Clotworthy Dobbin, both Belfast spirit merchants, and the defendants' motion was refused with costs. The plaintiff is most probably the Belfast wholesale grocer James Glasgow of Rosemary Street. No WikiTree profile fits. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: James Glasgow.

Documented Belfast grocer; no inspected bridge to Cookstown men. Identity review (6 October 2026): November 1820 advertisement: William Glasgow, grocer, moved from Rosemary Street to 34 Smith Street, Belfast (teas, sugars, groceries). No WikiTree profile fits, so a profile for this Belfast grocer would be new. James Glasgow, a wholesale grocer of Rosemary Street in 1819, is a possible business or family connection, but the notice does not state one. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: William Glasgow.

Repeated name, trade and contact support a consolidated seller account. M’Master’s premises are a commercial contact, not a proved home or owned property. No age, family or link to William Glasgow the grocer is stated. Chronologically compatible regional James profiles remain leads; no profile is selected. Identity review (6 October 2026): March 1822 Belfast advertisement: James Glasgow offering recently landed leaf tobacco. He belongs to the Belfast wholesale-grocer James Glasgow cluster (Rosemary Street, 1819). No WikiTree profile fits. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: James Glasgow.

Repeated name, trade and contact support a consolidated seller account. M’Master’s premises are a commercial contact, not a proved home or owned property. No age, family or link to William Glasgow the grocer is stated. Chronologically compatible regional James profiles remain leads; no profile is selected. Identity review (6 October 2026): August 1822 notice: ten hogsheads of leaf tobacco; apply to James Glasgow at Mr James M'Master's. He is the same Belfast tobacco seller and wholesale grocer. No WikiTree profile fits. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: James Glasgow.

The full name and prior 59th Foot half-pay provide a probable career link to the 1816 J. Glasco, not explicit identity proof. This documentary sequence may involve one or more men; identity continuity is unresolved. Weak possible comparisons: Glasgow-2058: Weak comparison only: compatible chronology and later Cookstown merchant context, but no service, Liverpool, family, or surname-spelling bridge. Glasgow-3927: Weak comparison only: 1831 John Glasco of Inishrush, but no age or occupation and no military bridge; keep separate from proposed Glasgow-822 identity. Glasgow-822: Weak comparison only: chronology and Irish family context fit broadly, but Ohio records by 1833 create location tension with later Liverpool notices; no service bridge. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1822 notice: Surgeon John Glasco, from half-pay of the 59th, to be surgeon of the 60th Foot. He is the same man as the 1816 J. Glasco: John Glasco junior (b. 1783, d. Dinan 1869). No WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: John Glasco.

Repeated name, trade and contact support a consolidated seller account. M’Master’s premises are a commercial contact, not a proved home or owned property. No age, family or link to William Glasgow the grocer is stated. Chronologically compatible regional James profiles remain leads; no profile is selected. Identity review (6 October 2026): May 1823 notice: thirteen hogsheads of leaf tobacco, with samples at Mr James M'Master's, North Street, signed James Glasgow. He is the same Belfast tobacco seller. No WikiTree profile fits. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: James Glasgow.

Confirms a person named James Glasgow served on the jury in the reported cause/cross-cause. The named parties’ localities (Newry, Ballymena, Lisburn) are not the juror’s residence. No court heading or venue is visible in the reviewed passage. This 1823 occurrence is compatible with, but not identified as, the James Glasgow in the 1828 Belfast petty jury report or 1820 Exchequer plaintiff. No profile assignment. Identity review (6 October 2026): November 1823 report naming James Glasgow among a jury in a cause involving parties from Newry, Ballymena and Lisburn. It is a bare juror listing: the venue is not visible and no residence is given, so he cannot be identified.

From the London Gazette, War Office Feb. 7, Royal Regiment of Artillery: First Lieutenant George Mark Glasgow, from half pay, to be First Lieutenant, vice Forster. Reprint of the same appointment reported in Freeman’s Journal on 16 February 1825; not an additional appointment. The repeated notice is consolidated with the existing dated appointment; it does not independently identify a WikiTree profile or establish Irish origin, residence, or family. Identity review (6 October 2026): Feb 1825 reprint of the War Office notice: First Lieutenant George Mark Glasgow, Royal Artillery, from half pay. Glasgow-3785 (b. Quebec 1795, d. Kingston 1851) and Glasgow-3127 (Captain RA, d. by 1846) both fit and may be duplicates; the Quebec birth suggests he was a son of Lt-Gen George Glasgow RA, but nothing proves it.

A return from half-pay to a post at the same rank, not a promotion from Second Lieutenant. 7 February 1825 is inferred from the contemporary issue. Glasgow-3127 has a matching Royal Artillery captain biography, but its live Sources section is empty; Glasgow-3785 is an exact-name chronology candidate and Glasgow-1536 a weaker linked comparison. No family identity, birth date, nationality or station is proved. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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.

The original establishes a passenger/transport context, not the earlier preview’s Cinderella performance. No first initial, occupation, kinship or residence is stated. Keep separate from the Staff-Surgeon Glasco notice of June 1825. Identity review (6 October 2026): March 1825 Dublin arrivals list naming a passenger 'Glasco' by surname only, from Holyhead by the Cinderella packet. Unidentifiable.

The complete name and shared 84th Regiment heading were read in one column. No exact Edward George Glasgow profile found in the bounded public historical catalogue; external duplicate checking remains incomplete. No Irish origin or relationship to the other officers is supplied. Identity review (6 October 2026): April 1825 notice: Lieutenant Edward George Glasgow, from half-pay of the 49th, appointed to the 84th. Army records trace one officer of this name: 84th c.1813-20, insolvent 1823, 84th again 1825, half-pay 18th Light Dragoons 1826, 41st Foot 1827, captain in India 1829, dead by 1849 leaving widow Emily Caroline. No WikiTree profile; a new profile is needed. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Edward George Glasgow.

The newspaper reports a degree by May 1825; the university index, rechecked 4 October 2026, lists Benjamin Glasgow in 1826. Preserve the discrepancy: different dates, an index or printing error, or a namesake remain possible. Strong compatible candidate Glasgow-3412 and the Cookstown/New Orleans surgeon account; no father, hometown, age or overseas career appears here. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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'.

Appointment wording is explicit. The precise effective/commission date is not established; the issue date is the safe date. This documentary sequence may involve one or more men; identity continuity is unresolved. Weak possible comparisons: Glasgow-2058: Weak comparison only: compatible chronology and later Cookstown merchant context, but no service, Liverpool, family, or surname-spelling bridge. Glasgow-3927: Weak comparison only: 1831 John Glasco of Inishrush, but no age or occupation and no military bridge; keep separate from proposed Glasgow-822 identity. Glasgow-822: Weak comparison only: chronology and Irish family context fit broadly, but Ohio records by 1833 create location tension with later Liverpool notices; no service bridge. Identity review (6 October 2026): June 1825 notice: Staff-Surgeon John Glasco to be Deputy Inspector of Hospitals by brevet. This is the senior army surgeon John Glasco (Regimental Mate 1794, Staff Surgeon 1809, d. Lambeth 14 Jan 1834), not the 59th/60th surgeon. No WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Staff-Surgeon John Glasco.

The source shows Glasco promoted from the 60th Foot surgeon post but does not specify the promotion destination. This documentary sequence may involve one or more men; identity continuity is unresolved. Weak possible comparisons: Glasgow-2058: Weak comparison only: compatible chronology and later Cookstown merchant context, but no service, Liverpool, family, or surname-spelling bridge. Glasgow-3927: Weak comparison only: 1831 John Glasco of Inishrush, but no age or occupation and no military bridge; keep separate from proposed Glasgow-822 identity. Glasgow-822: Weak comparison only: chronology and Irish family context fit broadly, but Ohio records by 1833 create location tension with later Liverpool notices; no service bridge. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1826 notice: Winterscale to be surgeon of the 60th Foot vice Glasco, promoted (dated 20 April 1826). The promoted man is John Glasco junior, who joined the Hospital Staff on 20 Apr 1826. No WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Glasco (surgeon, 60th Foot).

84th ditto: Lieutenant John James Peck from the 89th Foot to be Lieutenant, vice Edward George Glasgow, who retires upon half-pay 18th Light Dragoons. Same full name and 84th Regiment as the 1825 notice; career continuity is plausible, not independently identified. The 1825 and 1826 entries plausibly concern one career subject, but no profile is identified; no Irish origin, residence, or family is stated. Identity review (6 October 2026): June 1826 notice: Peck appointed to the 84th vice Edward George Glasgow, who retires on half-pay of the 18th Light Dragoons. He is the same officer as in the 1825 notice (Gazette continuity). He returned to the 41st Foot in 1827, became a captain, and was dead by 1849, leaving a widow, Emily Caroline. No WikiTree profile. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Edward George Glasgow.

The qualifier “sen.” is explicit and material; do not assume this retiree is the John Glasco reported in 1836–1839. Effective date is not established beyond the notice/issue dates. This documentary sequence may involve one or more men; identity continuity is unresolved. Weak possible comparisons: Glasgow-2058: Weak comparison only: compatible chronology and later Cookstown merchant context, but no service, Liverpool, family, or surname-spelling bridge. Glasgow-3927: Weak comparison only: 1831 John Glasco of Inishrush, but no age or occupation and no military bridge; keep separate from proposed Glasgow-822 identity. Glasgow-822: Weak comparison only: chronology and Irish family context fit broadly, but Ohio records by 1833 create location tension with later Liverpool notices; no service bridge. Identity review (6 October 2026): August 1826 notice: Melville appointed to the Hospital Staff vice John Glasco, sen., who retires on half-pay. This is the senior surgeon John Glasco (Deputy Inspector by brevet 1825, d. Lambeth 1834). 'Sen.' only distinguishes him from the younger John Glasco, who joined the Staff that April. No WikiTree profile, and no kinship is stated. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: John Glasco, sen..

Reports a daughter born 22 November 1827 at Rome. Exact date, place and family designation support Charlotte Glasgow-3003’s recorded birth, but the notice does not give the child’s forename or the mother’s forename. Anne-2874 is the checked Montgreenan succession wife. Identity review (6 October 2026): Birth at Rome, 22 Nov 1827, of a daughter to Mrs Robertson Glasgow of Montgreenan. The mother is Anne (Glasgow) Robertson Glasgow (Glasgow-2874) and the child is Charlotte Marie Cecilia (Glasgow-3003, b. Rome 22 Nov 1827); the existing mother link can be made confident.

Former occupancy is explicit; ownership, trade and residence are not. The surname is certain, but identity with the 1822–23 tobacco seller, William the grocer or another James remains unproved. Identity review (6 October 2026): March 1828 auction of the lease of the shop and stores at No. 32 Rosemary Street, Belfast, 'formerly occupied by Mr James Glasgow'. This ties the 1819 directory's Rosemary Street grocer to the premises, which he had left by 1828. No WikiTree profile fits. No compatible WikiTree profile after a duplicate search for: Mr James Glasgow.

The two 1828 entries are distinct mentions; whether they refer to one student or two remains unresolved. Glasgow-1780 remains a strong compatible candidate for the wider Institution, teaching and ministry sequence, but this award list alone does not establish the 1828 identity. These notices give no age, full middle name, parents or spouse; they establish no sibling relationship. Identity review (6 October 2026): Belfast Institution College Department awards, May 1828, list 'Jas. Glasgow of Broughshane' (Junior Division class) and, separately, James Glasgow (Logic and Belles Lettres, general eminence). The Broughshane student is probably James McClure Glasgow (Glasgow-1780), whose family burial ground is Racavan, Broughshane. The Logic entry is only a possible match.

The name is James Glasgow, not the automated index’s combined William James Glasgow. No residence, occupation or kin is stated. This remains an unassigned legal occurrence; identity with the 1820 Exchequer plaintiff is unproved. Identity review (6 October 2026): Belfast News-Letter, August 1828: James Glasgow on the petty jury for Friday 1 August 1828. It is a bare juror listing without residence. He may be the Belfast merchant James Glasgow, but this listing alone cannot identify him.

The named Belfast College student is a possible match to Glasgow-1780 by the broader education-to-ministry sequence only; this notice alone does not identify him as the later Castledawson minister. Identity review (6 October 2026): Belfast College premiums, 1 May 1829: an essay prize 'On the Application of Testimony to Miraculous Events' went to James Glasgow, Belfast College (Logic class of the previous year). This fits James McClure Glasgow (Glasgow-1780), later minister of Castledawson, but the list gives no place or parent, so the match stays possible.

Original page now inspected; replaces the earlier access-blocked heading/extract assessment. This is an application, not proof of admission. No age or relative is stated. Alexander-951 and older Alexander-3904 remain compatible; conflicting age estimates prevent an automatic identification. The property is Lisnagaver; Kilconway is the barony. Identity review (6 October 2026): County Antrim freehold-registration applications, June 1829: No. 2324, Alex. Glasgow, Lisnagaver, barony of Kilconway. Two existing Lisnagaver Alexanders remain compatible, Glasgow-951 and the older Glasgow-3904, and the notice gives nothing that separates them.

The two 1828 entries are distinct mentions; whether they refer to one student or two remains unresolved. Glasgow-1780 remains a strong compatible candidate for the wider Institution, teaching and ministry sequence, but this award list alone does not establish the 1828 identity. These notices give no age, full middle name, parents or spouse; they establish no sibling relationship. Identity review (6 October 2026): 1 May 1830 Belfast College premiums: James Glasgow 'of the Institution' won the senior voluntary mathematics award and a Locke's Essay (logic) premium. He is the student James McClure Glasgow (Glasgow-1780), whose RBAI mathematics career and General Certificate of 1832 are recorded independently in the Irish Presbyterian Fasti and the Dictionary of Ulster Biography; no relationship is stated.

Adam Dickie Glasgow-1781 and James McClure Glasgow-1780 are strong compatible candidates. James’s checked live biography names the Institution and mathematics, but its underlying education source was not newly read. The newspaper gives no ages or parents and does not call these men brothers. Their already documented sibling relationship is a comparison, not a new relationship upgrade. Identity review (6 October 2026): June 1830 RBAI school prize list: Adam D. Glasgow of Broughshane won trigonometry/astronomy and (as A. D. Glasgow) geometry and algebra prizes. He is Adam Dickey Glasgow (Glasgow-1781), later a Presbyterian minister and missionary; no relationship is stated in the notice.

The secretary role and scheduled meeting remain valid. This notice does not identify James as the Institution student or minister; the Walter Moffat association remains supporting network context only. Identity review (6 October 2026): 12 November 1830: James Glasgow and Walter Moffat, secretaries of the Belfast Juvenile Society, announced its sixth annual meeting at Dr Cooke's May Street meeting-house. The student James McClure Glasgow (Glasgow-1780) is the most plausible match but nothing in the notice proves it; no relationship is stated.

This is an application published on 24 December 1830, not proof that registration succeeded. Glasgow-3986 is the strongest compatible local candidate, but the notice gives no age, occupation, relatives or bridge to the 1795 merchant or 1797 junior. It does not connect Larne to Lisnagaver. Identity review (6 October 2026): December 1830 list of freehold-registration applicants for the Carrickfergus Quarter Sessions of 13 January 1831: no. 16 James Glasgow of Larne, houses and land in Upper Glenarm / Larne, GBP10 a year. Glasgow-3986 (James of Larne, b. c.1773, reported d. 1831) is compatible but unproved; the 1839 Demerara James (a native of Larne) is an unprofiled alternative. No relationship stated.

The March deputation role remains valid as a separate report from the November 1830 secretary notice. The two notices support one Society-role account, but do not by themselves prove identity with Glasgow-1780. Identity review (6 October 2026): 4 March 1831: Rev. Walter Moffat and Mr James Glasgow attended a Knockbracken meeting as the Belfast Juvenile Society's deputation. Same unproved James as the 1830 secretary notice; James McClure Glasgow (Glasgow-1780) remains only a possible match; no relationship is stated.

Adam Dickie Glasgow-1781 and James McClure Glasgow-1780 are strong compatible candidates. James’s checked live biography names the Institution and mathematics, but its underlying education source was not newly read. The newspaper gives no ages or parents and does not call these men brothers. Their already documented sibling relationship is a comparison, not a new relationship upgrade. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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.

Robert Glasgow-3941, the Coltrim land occupier documented in 1820–1831, is a strong compatible regional candidate; the newspaper lacks a townland or family bridge to prove it. Glasgow-2656 of the Cookstown district remains another adult comparison. Glasgow-12 has an Ohio record sequence and is a weaker comparison despite Moneymore origin; the newspaper does not resolve his travel or retained Irish property. No Robert is identified as John’s father or brother, or as the surgeon’s father, from this signature. Glasgow-1968 is a compatible chronology comparison, but the 1827 Drummeen tithe subject is itself unproved as that profile. Glasgow-2058, Glasgow-3927 (an indexed freeholder with uncertain locality), Glasgow-2990 and Glasgow-4090 remain adult regional comparisons. No same-name co-signature establishes descent, brotherhood or identity with the Cookstown merchant. The declaration concerns a holding in the barony, not necessarily residence there. Identity review (6 October 2026): 16 August 1831 declaration by freeholders of the barony of Loughinsholin, Co. Londonderry, supporting Sir Robert Bateson, signed among others by Robert Glasgow and John Glasgow. Robert is possibly Robert of Coltrim, Lissan (Glasgow-3941); John cannot be assigned among several namesakes. The co-signature states no relationship.

The 1832 medal award remains valid and supports the Institution mathematics sequence. Separate it from the later teacher-resignation notice; the candidate assessment of Glasgow-1780 can remain based on the full sequence. Identity review (6 October 2026): 28 April 1832 RBAI College Department awards: James Glasgow of the Institution received the silver medal for the General Certificate examinations in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. This is James McClure Glasgow (Glasgow-1780): the Fasti gives him 'G.C. 1832' and the Dictionary of Ulster Biography says he gained medals in mathematics and natural philosophy.

1833 is inferred from “last” in the 1834 publication; no age or mother is stated. Both notices concern one death, not independent witnesses. Glasgow-3412 is a strong compatible surgery-graduate candidate, not a proved identity. The father was dead by 20 May 1834, distinct from the mill father who died in 1856. Robert-3941 remains compatible by chronology only. No existing-profile father confidence is upgraded. Identity review (6 October 2026): 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.