England: 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.

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).

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).

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.

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.

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).

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.

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.

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).

The Hackman/Miss Ray report names James Glasgow and Andrew Doyle as chairmen among those examined, and says Glasgow took the pistol from Hackman and gave it to constable Halliburton. Chairmen is preserved without expanding the occupation. Two original issues reprint one account; reported testimony is not a separate trial verdict or proof of family identity. James is a named witness in one reprinted report, with no checked profile identified. The postal and shipmaster James subjects remain separate; no kinship or travel history is established. 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.

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).

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).

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.

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.

Contemporary account of the 25 August hearing, independently supporting Anne’s daughter/heir description and the 1827 death year. It does not verify 19 April. Hugh Allan-8034, the profile-defined nephew, is a compatible appellant candidate; older Allan-8028 has no death recorded but would be 109. Neither identity is proved. These later deeds are distinct from the uninspected 1803 trust. Identity review (6 October 2026): Aug 1835 report of the Lords appeal Hugh Allan v. Trustees of Robert Glasgow. The late Robert is Glasgow of Montgreenan (1076, strong) and 'Mrs Robertson Glasgow', his natural daughter and heir, is Anne (2874, strong), so Anne's father link can be made confident. Hugh Allan is probably the nephew Allan-8034 (heir-at-law).

Reports the Wednesday judgment, 2 September 1835. The estate, Seafield dispute and counsel identify the same litigation as the 26 August report, whose appellant is Hugh Allan. Preserve the discrepant heading; compare the original court papers before resolving the name. Reported deed extracts are not an inspection of the original deed. Identity review (6 October 2026): Sept 1835 Morning Chronicle report of the House of Lords reversing the judgment in favour of the appellant against 'R. Glasgow's' trustees. R. Glasgow is Robert of Montgreenan (1076, strong). The heading's 'Henry Allen' is the same appellant as Hugh Allan.