1793-01-23 · Northern Star · p. 2
Original newspaper page ↗
Kildress reform meeting: William Glasgow is appointed a delegate and subsequently takes the chair.
The source library
The excerpts received during the newspaper study, with their provenance and remaining source checks.
Sixteen usable, distinct excerpts supplied with this research are preserved here. Three nearly blank screenshots and one repeated coffee-advert crop add no evidence. Some crops lack an issue heading; a matching notice does not prove which edition a crop came from. Three clippings still need an exact original image link. Search links are labelled accordingly. No additional profile identity or relationship is inferred here.

Kildress reform meeting: William Glasgow is appointed a delegate and subsequently takes the chair.

Brig William, Captain Glasgow, arrives from Petersburg with hemp and flax. William is the vessel name; the captain’s forename is not stated in this excerpt.

William Glasgow signs the Belfast banks confidence notice dated 15 June 1820.

William Glasgow announces his move from Rosemary Street and advertises teas, sugars and groceries. The notice is dated 30 October 1820.

James Glasgow appears among signatories to a requisition for a Belfast town meeting. No family relationship is stated.
Original full-page and identity review remain pending. Treat this as a supplied excerpt, not a new checked profile match.

James Glasgow is listed on the petty jury for Friday 1 August; he is a juror, not a defendant in the subsequent report.

William Glasgow acknowledges a £5 Fever Hospital bequest from the executors of Mrs Margaret Lynd of Cookstown.

William Glasgow rescues a child whose clothes are burning at Cookstown, rolling the child in snow.

William Glasgow dies at Sandusky City, Ohio, aged 55, formerly of Killycurragh near Cookstown and a ruling elder at First Cookstown.

William Glasgow of Cookstown receives a presentation on retiring from business; the Belfast supper was held on 1 January.

Cookstown Tin Tenement and Monrush property sale; enquiries to William Glasgow. The notice is dated 15 August 1861.

The coffee agents list prints B. Glasgow at Cookstown. The initial is B.; the excerpt does not name William Glasgow.
Original full-page and identity review remain pending. Treat this as a supplied excerpt, not a new checked profile match.

The former residence of the late Robert Glasgow is offered to let; enquiries to Benjamin and William Glasgow at Drapersfield Mills.

A cheque drawn by Benjamin and William Glasgow is mentioned in the William Adair court case; the Glasgows are not the accused.

William Treacy marries Emma, daughter of the late William Alexander Glasgow; both are of Parsonstown.

William Glasgow appears among donors to Union Road Presbyterian Church, Magherafelt. This name alone does not identify a particular William Glasgow.
Original full-page and identity review remain pending. Treat this as a supplied excerpt, not a new checked profile match.