| Notes |
- Cambridge Herald, 22 January 1885. Page 3
Marriage licenses have been issued to B. F. Valentine and E. J. Barthlow; C. J. Brown and Setta Jester; Joseph H. Calvert and Sadie A. Bell; John Glasgow and Emily L. Cunningham, C. A. Peters and Minnie McGrath
Cambridge Jeffersonian, 29 January 1885. Page 3.
Several of our young people attended the reception given by Arthur Glasgow, the evening of the 22nd, in honor of the marriage of his son, John Glasgow, of this township and Miss Emily Cunningham, of Antrim. They report a good time and one of the most elegant suppers they ever helped to do away with.
Our Drum Corps helped to make big music the evening of the 22nd, at the serenade the boys gave Mr. John Glasgow and wife at the home of Mr. Arthur Glasgow. When they had discoursed their sweetest music, Mr. Glasgow three open his dining room doors and invited the boys in, and gave them an elegant treat. They saw they will watch that house close for another wedding, and when it comes off they are bound to be there with drum and fife, horn and bells.
Cambridge Herald, 4 February 1886. Page 3.
John Glasgow of Londonderry, expects to go to Kansas to live, next spring.
Cambridge Jeffersonian, 11 February 1886. Page 3.
John Glasgow contemplates going to southern Kansas in the spring.
Cambridge Jeffersonian, 11 February 1886. Page 3.
John Glasgow has his personal property offered for sale the latter part of this month.
Cambridge Jeffersonian, 4 March 1886. Page 3.
At the sale of John Glasgow on the 26th everything went at good rates. A pair of good farm horses went at $27__[can not read text], cows at $42 and $43, sheep at $3.00, lambs #1.95. Everything else in the same ratio.
Cambridge Herald, 29 September 1887. Page 3.
John Glasgow and family have returned to Londonderry township. They don’t like Kansas.
Cambridge Jeffersonian, 11 April 1889. Page 3.
John Glasgow moved the 2d to the property in Madison township that Joe Marshall recently exchanged with W. Parkison of Antrim for town property and store goods.
Cambridge Herald, 11 April 1889. Page 2.
John Glasgow, near Londonderry moved on William Parkerson’s farm last week.
Cambridge Jeffersonian, 25 August 1898. Page 2.
Mr. John Glasgow and his horse fell, this evening of the 20th. The horse tell on Mr. Glasgow breaking his shoulder, and otherwise injuring him. He was coming to see his sister, Mary, who is ill. The horse frightened at a load of boxes piled high on a wagon and in wheeling around stumbled and fell, causing the injury to Mr. Glasgow.
[6]
- John Glasgow, 77, Antrim, Dies
Cambridge, O., Aug. 29 – John Glasgow, aged 77, highly respected citizen of Antrim and well known throughout this county, died Friday morning at 5 o’clock, following a lingering illness of diseases incident to advanced age. He had been ill for eight years.
Mr. Glasgow had been a lifelong citizen of Antrim and was a retired farmer. He leaves to mourn his death his widow, tow sons, John of Antrim and Neal Glasgow of the home; two brothers, Cameron and Robert Glasgow both of New Concord; and two sisters, Mrs. Mariah McAdams of Cadiz and Miss Maggie Glasgow of Columbus.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at the Antrim M.P. church, conducted by Rev. A.B. Dennison, pastor of the New Concord M.P. church. Interment will be made in the Antrim cemetery.
The Times Reporter, Zanesville, Ohio. Saturday, 29 August 1925.
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1848 - 1925 (77 years)
[1, 2] 
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