Richard Glass^{[1, 2, 3]}

1814 - 1887  (72 years)

Robert Glass

1775 - Yes - date unknown

Birth	27 September 1775	Wooler, Northumberland, England
Christened	3 October 1775	Wooler, Northumberland, England
Died	Yes - date unknown
Father	Robert Glass
Mother	Ann [--?--]
Family/Spouse 1	Pedie Brown           b. 2 August 1777, Eyemouth, Berwickshire, Scotland
Children	1. Margaret Glass           b. about 1801, Haddingtonshire, Scotland   2. Jennet Glass           b. 19 June 1804, Eyemouth, Berwickshire, Scotland   3. Robert Glass           b. 31 August 1806, Whitekirk and Tynninghame, Haddingtonshire, Scotland + 4. Agnes Glass           b. 21 August 1808, Whitekirk, Haddingtonshire, Scotland   5. William Glass           b. 10 April 1810, Whitekirk, Haddingtonshire, Scotland + 6. John Glass           b. 2 June 1812, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland + 7. Richard Glass           b. 31 May 1814, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland + 8. Janet Glass           b. about 1818, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Family/Spouse 2	Isabella Craig           b. about 1782, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Married	30 October 1824	Whittingehame, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Children	1. James Glass           b. 2 October 1825, Whittingehame, Haddingtonshire, Scotland

Pedie Brown

1777 - before 1824  (< 46 years)

Birth	2 August 1777	Eyemouth, Berwickshire, Scotland
Died	before 1824
Father	William Brown
Mother	Janet Piedy
Family/Spouse	Robert Glass           b. 27 September 1775, Wooler, Northumberland, England
Children	1. Margaret Glass           b. about 1801, Haddingtonshire, Scotland   2. Jennet Glass           b. 19 June 1804, Eyemouth, Berwickshire, Scotland   3. Robert Glass           b. 31 August 1806, Whitekirk and Tynninghame, Haddingtonshire, Scotland + 4. Agnes Glass           b. 21 August 1808, Whitekirk, Haddingtonshire, Scotland   5. William Glass           b. 10 April 1810, Whitekirk, Haddingtonshire, Scotland + 6. John Glass           b. 2 June 1812, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland + 7. Richard Glass           b. 31 May 1814, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland + 8. Janet Glass           b. about 1818, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland

Agnes Moffat

1819 - 1901  (81 years)

Birth	18 December 1819	Hoardweel, Bunkle & Preston, Berwickshire, Scotland
Died	10 March 1901	Tower Farm, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland
Father	George Moffat           b. about 1792, Berwickshire, Scotland
Mother	Isabel Clark           b. before 8 January 1792, Fogo, Berwickshire, Scotland
Family/Spouse	Richard Glass           b. 31 May 1814, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Married	12 May 1839	Houndwood, Berwickshire, Scotland
Children	+ 1. Isabella Glass           b. 15 July 1841, Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland   2. Pedie Glass           b. 31 December 1842, Chirnside, Berwickshire, Scotland + 3. George Glass           b. about 1845, Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland + 4. Robert Glass           b. about 1850, Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland   5. Alexander Glass           b. about 1852, Oldhamstocks, Haddingtonshire, Scotland   6. William Glass           b. about 1858, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   7. Richard Glass           b. 4 February 1859, Penmanshiel, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland + 8. Eliza Glass           b. 12 April 1860, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland + 9. Richard Glass           b. 10 October 1862, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland

Isabella Glass

1841 - 1919  (77 years)

Birth	15 July 1841	Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland
Died	17 April 1919	Goodall’s Place, Nungate, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Father	Richard Glass           b. 31 May 1814, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Mother	Agnes Moffat           b. 18 December 1819, Hoardweel, Bunkle & Preston, Berwickshire, Scotland
Family/Spouse 1	Mister [--?--]
Children	+ 1. Catherine Glass           b. 27 August 1861, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   2. William Glass           b. about 1867, Oldhamstocks, Haddingtonshire, Scotland   3. Robert Glass           b. 12 May 1869, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   4. Isabella Glass           b. 27 July 1871, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland
Family/Spouse 2	Thomas Kerr           b. about 1814, Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland
Married	24 September 1878	Whitekirk, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Children	1. George Kerr           b. about 1877, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland

Pedie Glass

1842 - 1865  (22 years)

Birth	31 December 1842	Chirnside, Berwickshire, Scotland
Died	7 December 1865	Oldhamstocks, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Father	Richard Glass           b. 31 May 1814, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Mother	Agnes Moffat           b. 18 December 1819, Hoardweel, Bunkle & Preston, Berwickshire, Scotland

George Glass

about 1845 - 1918  (73 years)

Birth	about 1845	Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland
Died	30 November 1918	Buxley, Tranent, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Father	Richard Glass           b. 31 May 1814, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Mother	Agnes Moffat           b. 18 December 1819, Hoardweel, Bunkle & Preston, Berwickshire, Scotland
Family/Spouse	Isabella Raeburn           b. about 1844, Dunbar, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Married	26 July 1866	Oldhamstocks, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Children	+ 1. Richard Glass           b. 2 February 1867, Oldhamstocks, Haddingtonshire, Scotland   2. Adam Glass           b. 5 November 1869, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   3. Esther Glass           b. 18 September 1871, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   4. Robert Glass           b. 7 September 1873, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   5. Agnes Glass           b. about 1876, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   6. Alexander Glass           b. about 1877, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   7. George Glass           b. about 1880, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   8. William Glass           b. about 1880, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland

Robert Glass

about 1850 - Yes - date unknown

Birth	about 1850	Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland
Died	Yes - date unknown
Father	Richard Glass           b. 31 May 1814, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Mother	Agnes Moffat           b. 18 December 1819, Hoardweel, Bunkle & Preston, Berwickshire, Scotland
Family/Spouse	Mary Turner           b. 30 August 1857, Innerwick, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Children	1. Richard Glass           b. about 1881, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland

Alexander Glass

about 1852 - Yes - date unknown

Birth	about 1852	Oldhamstocks, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Died	Yes - date unknown
Father	Richard Glass           b. 31 May 1814, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Mother	Agnes Moffat           b. 18 December 1819, Hoardweel, Bunkle & Preston, Berwickshire, Scotland

William Glass

about 1858 - Yes - date unknown

Birth	about 1858	Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland
Died	Yes - date unknown
Father	Richard Glass           b. 31 May 1814, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Mother	Agnes Moffat           b. 18 December 1819, Hoardweel, Bunkle & Preston, Berwickshire, Scotland

Richard Glass

1859 - 1859  (0 years)

Birth	4 February 1859	Penmanshiel, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland
Died	17 March 1859	Penmanshiel, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland
Buried	after 17 March 1859	Cockburnspath Churchyard, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland
Father	Richard Glass           b. 31 May 1814, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Mother	Agnes Moffat           b. 18 December 1819, Hoardweel, Bunkle & Preston, Berwickshire, Scotland

Eliza Glass

1860 - Yes - date unknown

Birth	12 April 1860	Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland
Died	Yes - date unknown
Father	Richard Glass           b. 31 May 1814, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Mother	Agnes Moffat           b. 18 December 1819, Hoardweel, Bunkle & Preston, Berwickshire, Scotland
Family/Spouse	James Sibbald Turner           b. 26 March 1856, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland
Children	1. Agnes Turner           b. about 1881, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   2. Mary J Turner           b. about 1888, Ladhope, Selkirkshire, Scotland

Richard Glass

1862 - 1927  (64 years)

Birth	10 October 1862	Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland
Died	13 August 1927	Dunglass, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland
Buried	after 13 August 1927	Cockburnspath Churchyard, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland
Father	Richard Glass           b. 31 May 1814, Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Mother	Agnes Moffat           b. 18 December 1819, Hoardweel, Bunkle & Preston, Berwickshire, Scotland
Family/Spouse	Ellen Anderson           b. about 1871
Married	20 December 1901	Linhead, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland
Children	1. Jane Agnes Glass           b. 24 November 1902, Old Cambus, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   2. Richard Glass           b. 24 February 1904, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   3. James A Glass           b. about 1907

• Gender	Male
  Birth	31 May 1814	Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland   [1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]
  Census	6 June 1841	Horsely, Houndwood Quoad Sacra, Berwickshire, Scotland   [8]
  	Parish of Houndwood Quoad Sacra Page 13 Horsely Richard Glass 25 Lab Born in Berwickshire Agnes Glass 24 Born in Berwickshire Isabel Glass 11 months Born in Berwickshire Isabella Moffat 15 Born in Berwickshire
  Census	30 March 1851	Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland   [9]
  	Taken from 1851 Census Coldingham Parish Berwickshire Scotland. Page 28 an indexed transcription by Graham and Emma Maxwell Book 4, Page 20 Howpark Richd. Glass Head Married 36 Farm Servant East Lothian, Spott Agness Glass (Moffat) Wife Married 31 Berwick, Bunkle Isabella Glass Daughter Unmarried 10 Berwick, Coldingham Peddie Glass Daughter Unmarried 8 Berwick, Chirnside George Glass Son Unmarried 6 Berwick, Coldingham Robt. Glass Son Unmarried 1 Berwick, Coldingham
  Census	2 April 1871	Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   [10]
  	Parish of Cockburnspath Page 18 71 Blackburn Richard Glass Head Mar 55 Ag Lab Haddingtonshire, Spott Agnes Glass Wife Mar 51 Wife Berwickshire, Bunkle Isabella Glass Daur Unm 30 Outdoor Servt Berwickshire, Coldingham Robert Glass Son Unm 21 Ag Lab Berwickshire, Coldingham Alexander Glass Son Unm 19 Ag Lab Haddington, Oldhamstocks William Glass Son Unm 16 Ag Lab Berwickshire, Copath Richard Glass Son Unm 8 Scholar Berwickshire, Copath Catherine Glass Grand Daur 9 Scholar Berwickshire, Copath William Glass Grand Son 4 Haddington, Oldhamstocks Robert Glass Grand Son 1 Berwickshire, Copath
  Census	3 April 1881	Townhead, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   [4, 11]
  	Marr Age Sex Birthplace Richard GLASS M 66 M Spott, Haddington, Scotland Rel: Head Occ: Ag Lab Agnes GLASS M 61 F Bunkle, Berwick, Scotland Rel: Wife Robert GLASS M 31 M Coldingham, Berwick, Scotland Rel: Son Occ: Ag Lab Mary GLASS M 23 F Innerwick, Haddington, Scotland Rel: Daur In Law Richard GLASS U 18 M Cockburnspath, Berwick, Scotland Rel: Son Occ: Ag Lab Richard GLASS 5m M Cockburnspath, Berwick, Scotland
  Death	13 January 1887	Old Cambus West Mains, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   [1, 3, 6, 12]
  Headstones	Submit Headstone Photo
  Person ID	I518	Roger
  Last Modified	13 March 2009

  
  

  Father	Robert Glass           b. 27 September 1775, Wooler, Northumberland, England           d. Yes - date unknown
  Mother	Pedie Brown           b. 2 August 1777, Eyemouth, Berwickshire, Scotland           d. before 1824 (Age < 46 years)
  Family ID	F9349	Family Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family/Spouse	Agnes Moffat           b. 18 December 1819, Hoardweel, Bunkle & Preston, Berwickshire, Scotland           d. 10 March 1901, Tower Farm, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland (Age 81 years)
  Marriage	12 May 1839	Houndwood, Berwickshire, Scotland   [13]
  Children	+   1. Isabella Glass           b. 15 July 1841, Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland           d. 17 April 1919, Goodall’s Place, Nungate, Haddingtonshire, Scotland (Age 77 years)     2. Pedie Glass           b. 31 December 1842, Chirnside, Berwickshire, Scotland           d. 7 December 1865, Oldhamstocks, Haddingtonshire, Scotland (Age 22 years) +   3. George Glass           b. about 1845, Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland           d. 30 November 1918, Buxley, Tranent, Haddingtonshire, Scotland (Age 73 years) +   4. Robert Glass           b. about 1850, Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland           d. Yes - date unknown     5. Alexander Glass           b. about 1852, Oldhamstocks, Haddingtonshire, Scotland           d. Yes - date unknown     6. William Glass           b. about 1858, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland           d. Yes - date unknown     7. Richard Glass           b. 4 February 1859, Penmanshiel, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland           d. 17 March 1859, Penmanshiel, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland (Age 0 years) +   8. Eliza Glass           b. 12 April 1860, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland           d. Yes - date unknown +   9. Richard Glass           b. 10 October 1862, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland           d. 13 August 1927, Dunglass, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland (Age 64 years)
  Family ID	F58	Family Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	15 March 2009

  
  

• Event Map		Birth - 31 May 1814 - Spott, Haddingtonshire, Scotland  Census - 6 June 1841 - Horsely, Houndwood Quoad Sacra, Berwickshire, Scotland  Census - 30 March 1851 - Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland  Census - 2 April 1871 - Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland  Census - 3 April 1881 - Townhead, Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland   = Link to Google Earth
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• Documents » Slide Show		1841 Census for Parish of Houndwood Quoad Sacra (formerly known as Coldingham), Berwickshire, Scotland Shows Richard Glass with his wife Agnes Moffat, their daughter isabel and Agnes' sister Isabella
  		1851 Census for Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland Copy of transcription provided by eMail by Olive Hooton. Shows Richard Glass and Agnes Moffat and 4 of their children born before 1851
  		1871 Census for Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland Page shows the Glass family living at 71 Blackburn - Richard Glass with wife Agnes Moffat, their children Isabella, Robert, Alexander, William and Richard, and 3 illegitimate children of Isabella Glass

  
  

• Notes

  Richard Glass was described as a 'Hind' in the OPR of marriages at Houndwood Church, Berwickshire, on 12 May, 1839. HIND: A married male farm worker who paid no rent, if his wife or another woman worker (a Bondager), helped during the harvest. The Hind kept a cow or perhaps, a pig and some poultry. He was given the keep of his cow, plus oatmeal, barley and peas, some ground to plant potatoes and flax. He was paid about £2 per month. From the book 'GRANTSHOUSE' by Jim Crosbie:- 'FARM SERVANTS IN THE GRANTSHOUSE AREA Terms of Employment in Times Gone By In the eighteenth century many farm labourers in the parish of Coldingham (part of which was later to become the village of Grantshouse) were paid in kind rather than in cash. The entry for Coldingham parish in the Statistical Account of Scotland 1791-1799 states :– "The yearly gains or wages of a single hind in this parish are 10 bolls oats, 2 bolls barley, 1 boll pease, a house and a small kail yard, a cow's meat, land for sowing a firlot of potatoes, the carriage of three or four carts coals, from 20s to 30s for sheep money, their victuals while working at hay, or in the harvest; his wife reaps in harvest for the house, and she and her bairns, that can work, get from 3d to 6d a day, for weeding turnips and potatoes, and for gathering and carrying off stones from the sown grass grounds. The lotmen or threshers of corn get the 25th boll in name of wages; some farmers give them a bottle of small-beer at a certain hour of the day. which is very necessary and it enlivens them much. A ploughman or carter who lives in the farmer's house, gets from £6 to £7 yearly: a day labourer gets 10pence in winter, and 1s the rest of the year, winter being reckoned at four months; masons and wrights from 16 to 20 pence a day: the other tradesmen are commonly paid for piece work; a maidservant gets from £3 to £4 a year. All these wages, except the hinds and herds, who are paid in kind, have been raised a third part, at least, within these last 40 years. Even the hinds and herds are increased, by the difference of their cows meat and the sowing of potatoes; some of them are allowed to so a peck or a half of linseed, and every faithful servant commonly gets some additional gratifications from their masters and mistresses." By the middle of the nineteenth century, the monetary consideration was obviously the most important part of a farm-worker's earnings, as the new Statisical Account of Scotland 1845 reports that the daily wage of a farm labourer in Coldingham Parish was from 1s.6d to 2s in summer and from 1s.3d and 1s6d in winter, 'masons and carpenters a third more'. No mention is made of payment in kind although a house and possible a quantity of potatoes would presumable have been included. The report goes on to state - 'There are 55 hand-loom weavers in the village of Coldingham, who are employed by Glascow manufacturers to weave cotton, who for several years have received only 6s a week for working 13 hours a day. The evidence of the Statistical Accounts would seem to indicate that farm servants were living on the right side of the breadline, but their hours of work were long – a note in the book Bondagers (a collection of the reminiscences of eight women who worked as bondagers on Borders farms in the first part of the twentieth century) states that farm workers "generally continued to work a 6-day week of at least sixty hours until 1919, when hours for many, though by no means all, were reduced to about 50 a week". Mary King, one of the bondagers, confirms – "mah father he aye worked on Seturday efternins right up tae the First World War or efter that" (her father was a ploughman at Northfield, near St Abbs). Farm workers were usually engaged for a period of one year at a time and, if the farmer wished to re-engage an employee, that worker was 'spoken to' (i.e. asked to stay on for another year). If a worker was not 'spoken to', or if he wanted a change of employer, he attended a Hiring Market (at Duns, Berwick or Dunbar) where he had to stand until he was approached by a farmer (it was not permitted for a worker to approach a farmer). Farm labourers who were able to supply a female bondager (often an unmarried sister or a daughter) were usually in greater demand than those who had only themselves to offer. Mary King testifies – "there was one place at Grantshouse ca'ed Butterdean and he (her grandfather, Alexander Paxton) was there seven times. Ah've often heard ma mother tellin' that story aboot ma grandfaither. He wis seven times back at Butterdean. He would shift for a shillin' …And if he wis gaun tae get a shillin' mair he'd shift for that. And he did, he did, he shifted every year". At least two farm workers in the Grantshouse area took their employers to court in the early years of the twentieth century. In November 1900 the Berwickshire News reported that Alexander Purves successfully sued Arthur Hardy, the farmer at Dowlaw in the Small Debt Court at Greenlaw for £2 18s 9d, "being wages unpaid for a period of one week in February last, when pursuer was laid off work by influenza, and for a further period of about 6 weeks in April and May, when he was again laid off work while suffering from ringworm. Witnesses were adduced to prove that this was the custom of the district – that servants in the position of the pursuer were not paid any wages when off through illness. The sheriff said that no matter what the custom was, the law was that where a servant was off through illness for a short period the employers were liable for wages". In 1909 William Plenderleith sued his employer, James Wight, farmer at Greenwood, for £30 for wrongful dismissal. The facts of the case were summed up as follows by Sheriff-Substitute Macaulay Smith:- William Plenderleith was engaged by James Wight as a farm servant for the year to Whitsunday 1909 and he was to bring with him a male worker. Plenderleith's wages were to be 18 shillings per week, with free house and 1800 yards of potatoes. The wages of the said male worker were to be 13 shillings per week. Plenderleith, under said engagement, supplied his brother Alexander as said male worker. About 7.00 p.m. on Monday 1 February Plenderleith informed the farm manager that he desired to go to Dunbar Hirings on the following day (Tuesday) along with his brother. The farmer at this time had already engaged the services of a steam threshing mill for operations on his farm on the said following day, this fact having been known to Plenderleith for about a week previously. The said operations required the attention, not only of all the regular farm hands, but also a number of extra workers whom the farmer had already engaged, this also being known to Plenderleith. The farm manager informed Plenderleith that only in the event of the said mill failing to arrive in time to begin operations next morning could he and his brother be allowed away. The said mill arrived at the farm the same night (Monday) shortly after 9 o'clock, and during a period of more than half an hour was being located in circumstances easy of observation. Plenderleith either knew, or could by the exercise of ordinary attention have known, of its arrival. Notwithstanding the said arrival, Plenderleith on the following morning (Tuesday) went off to Dunbar along with his brother. About 7 o'clock that evening (Tuesday), after the return of Plenderleith and his brother, the farmer sent for them and dismissed them from his employment, on the grounds of disobedience of his orders. Shortly after the date of the Dunbar Hirings, two other Hiring Markets were held – at Duns and Berwick respectively. The Sheriff-Substitute ruled that, in accordance with custom, a farm servant was legally entitled to offer himself for a new situation and that right involved access to a hiring market. He also ruled, however, "that the servant's rights must be reasonably exercised and that in that exercise, the interest of the master as well as that of the servant, must be fairly considered". His judgement was:- Plenderleith's request, at the time and in the circumstances in which it was made, was not a reasonable one and leave of absence, in such circumstances, could not be demanded as a legal right. Plenderleith's conduct on Tuesday 2 February in going to Dunbar was, in effect, in the circumstances stated, insubordination, on account of which the farmer was justified in dismissing him'. Jim Crosbie - September 2002

  
  

• Sources

  [S521] provided to Roger by Sandy Bain, Chart showing descendants of George Moffat and Isabella Clark. [S522] entered by James Stevenson - Registrar, Copy of entry in Death Register for Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland. [S2351] from Angus McDonald, GEDCOM file titled “glass.ged”. [S523] published by the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Index and transcription to 1881 British Census. [S524] published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Vital Record from Old Parish Registers of Scotland. [S2365] Roger's Genealogy. [S2458] Old Parish Birth Register - Search Results from Scotland's People. [S756] British Census of 1841 for Houndwood Quoad Sacra, Berwickshire, Scotland. [S555] British Census of 1851 for Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland. [S731] British Census of 1871 for Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland. [S556] British Census of 1881 for Cockburnspath, Berwickshire, Scotland. [S2456] from Sandy Bain, GEDCOM file titled “Robert Glass Ancestors.ged”. [S2470] from Sandy Bain, GEDCOM file titled “Glass.ged”.