There are no entries for the Glass family in the OPR. Thomas likely followed his trade to Argyle. The Otago Witness records his arrival on the Storm Cloud in 1860; from Dunnoon, Parish Argyle.

Otago Witness, Dunedin, Saturday 5th May 1860 page 4
Reference: Papers Past Images online. NZ National Library. Click yes! View page.

Shipping News
Arrived April 27- Storm Cloud, 797 tons, Campbell, from Glasgow. Sailed from the Clyde ?17th January1860 for Otago.
Passengers - Cabin:
Rev. Andrew Stobo
Margaret Stobo
Joseph Slater, wife, and son
Thomas Kinross
Laurence Harrower
Mrs Campbell

Steerage:

AlexanderJames
Allan Hugh single b. Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Bullock Driver d. 1860
Allan Robert
Anderson Agnes
Anderson James and William
Andrew William and David
Bain Duncan, 6 sons and 2 daughters
Baird James and wife
Birss William
Bell William
Black James
Black Robert, Margaret, Hugh, Andrew, and James R.
Blaikie John
Blair William, wife and son
Briggs John, wife, son and daughter
Brown George
Brown John
Brown Robert, wife, and daughter
Brown William
Brownlie James, wife, 2 sons, and 1 daughter
Bryee Francis, wife and 3 sons
Burns John
Cameron Angus
Campbell Anthony and wife
ChisholmD.
ChisholmD.
Chisholm William and wife
Copland William
CostelloesThomas
Crawford Robert, wife, 2 sons and 1 daughter
Dalziel John
DavidsonMargaret and William
DeanJames
Desmond Patrick
DippieAlexander
Dummon John
Duncan William and wife
Falconer Francis
Falconer John
Falconer William
Ferguson William, wife and son
Fleming James
Forbes Donald and wife
Forsyth Ebenezer
Fraser James
Funnel George, wife and two daughters
Galbraith James
Gebbie Susan, 1 son and 1 daughter
Glass Thomas
Grant Alexander and wife
Grant Robert and wife
Grant Donald and wife
Grant Peter, wife and 5 sons and 4 daughters
Greig Helen
Hay Alexander
Hill George, wife, and 3 sons, and 2 daughter
Hoare Richard
Hossack Walter
Hutton John
Islay James, wife and son
Kerr Mrs J.
Kerr John
Kerr Thomas
Landreth Robert
Lauder James
Laurie James
Lawrie Charles C. wife and daughter
Little John, wife 3 sons and 3 daughters
M'Cartney John, wife, and 2 sons
M'Donald John
M'Farem James
McGregorAlexander
McGregorJane
McGregor Malcolm
McGregor David
McIntyre David
McIntyre Dugald and daughter
McKenzie Adam
McKenzie Elizabeth, and son, and daughter
McKenzie James
McKenzie Jane
McLagan Alexander
M'Lean William Cawdon and wife
McLeod Jemima and Esther
McLeod Neil(teacher)
M'Millan William
M'Naughton Allan and wife
McPhail William, wife and 3 sons and daughter
McPhail William, wife and 3 sons
MackayRobert, wife, 4 sons, and 2 daughters
Mathieson David, wife , 2 sons and 2 daughter
Meek Robert
Melvian David
Meikle William, wife 3 sons, and 2 daughters
Miller Mrs Mary
Mitchell David, wife, 3 sons, and 3 daughters
Mitchell William, wife 2 sons, and 3 daughters
Moffat John
Moncrieff P.R.
Muir Thomas, John, Rebecca, and Margaret
Munro David
Pellet Lucy
Penny John
Pouge Susan
Pringle Robert
Quill William and Maurice
Ramage Thomas, wife, 3 sons and 3 daughters
Robertson Francis
Robertson John, wife , 1 son and 1 daughter
Robertson Robert
Russell Hugh, wife and 4 sons
Ryan William
Scott Ann
Sim Thomas and wife
Simpson Alexander
Smith James
Steele James
Stenhouse James, wife 2 sons and 2 daughters
Swan Robert, wife, and daughter
Taylor George R.
Thomson David, wife and 2 daughters
Thomson Grace
Thomson Robert wife, and daughter
TomkinsJon and wife
Turnbull John
TurnbullJohn
Urquhart John
Walker William, wife, and 5 sons
Wallace Alexander
Webster James
Wishart John
Young William and John
Wright Jaswife, and daughter

The above List comprises 311 souls, equal to 260 Ω statue adults, and consists of:

Married Couples 44
Single Men 102
Single Women 32
Male children between 1 and 12 years of age 44
Females children between 1 and 12 years 33
Infants Males 7
Infants Female 5


BIRTHS
Mrs Sim, of a son, 5th February 1860
Mrs McPhail, of a son, premature, 13th April 1860

DEATHS
Feb. 16, Marian Swan, 6 years, bronchitis and diarrhoea
March 1, James Swan, 3 years, bronchitis and diarrhoea
March 13, William Kerr, 19 months, dentition and marasmus
March 25, Isabella Black, 18 years, ship fever and diarrhoea.

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From ìThe Otago Colonistî May 4, 1860 page 4

Arrival of the Storm Cloud

This fine vessel, under the command of Captain J Campbell, and which has brought a large and welcome addition to our population, came to an anchor at Port Chalmers on Friday the 28th ult., at 8pm, after a capital passage of 89 days, having sailed from Greenock on the 27th of January. After leaving the Clyde she experienced some hard gales from southward. Did not clear the Channel until February 3rd. Crossed the line on 23rd of same month, and from thence through the south tropics, had a continuance of head winds and calms, and did not reach the meridian of the Cape until the 56th day. On the 28th March passed between the Prince Edward Islands and from then to the Meridian of Tasmania which was reached on the 23rd ult. Had a succession of north east winds with dense fogs and rain, with an occasional heavy gale from the south east, seldom seeing sun or stars. He first westerly wind in the southern hemisphere was caught on the 23rd ult and on the 27th at 6am she made the south west cape of Stewartís Island. At 3.30pm Nugget Point was passed, and the offing of cape Saunders was reached at 8pm. The passengers have generally experienced good health. Two births and 5 deaths took place during the voyage.

Aboard the Storm Cloud - "Otago Witness May 12th 1860 page 5 : 6 casks whiskey, 127 pieces pavement, 12 grates, 52 cases whiskey, 3100 slates, 7 cases windows, 15 cases brandy, 32 flasks & 60 drums oil, 1 pkge harrows, 52 cases cordials, 5357 boards, 9 bundles galvanized wire, 8 qr casks of wine, 12 dozen girdles, 8 boxes glass, 2 casks vinegar, 15 boxes mouldings, 1 cask sugar, 2 hhdís ale, 1 plough, 2 pianos, 320 cases bottled beer, 12 cart wheels, 2 casks seeds, 2 chests tea, 1 whipple tree [Length of timber with three metal loops, the end ones to link to the horse harness, the central one to pull a harrow or other implement.], 4 boxes hams, Also 20 firkins and 20 Ω firkins, 80 boxes, 9 cases, 8 bales, 6 casks, and sundry packages of merchandise. J.S. Douglas, agent.

The Storm Cloud is a fine roomy vessel and is exceedingly well fitted up for passengers. The immigrants appear to have been well selected, comprising a good number of the most useful occupations, and the number of families of small children is much less than usual. She brings a total of 311 souls equal to 260Ω statutory adults. Among them are: 32 domestic servants, 5 shepherds, 30 ploughmen, 43 labourers, 11 carpenters, 4 blacksmiths, 12 masons, 1 clerk, 1 printer, 1 sawyer, 3 millers, 2 miners, 1 saddler, 2 butchers, 1 engineer, 3 gardeners, 1 tailor, 1 quarryman, 1 wheelwright, 1 confectioner, and 1 book binder.

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Otago Witness page 4. Local Intelligence
The passengers were on Monday comfortably landed on the Dunedin Jetty by the steamer "Geelong," and it is to be hoped that their prosperity in the Province, which we heartily wish them, will quickly obliterate any unpleasantness of the voyage.

Otago Witness Saturday June 30 1860. page 4 Local Intelligence
Sudden Deaths. On Tuesday last a man of the name James Fleming, who was working on the road at Saddle Hill, complaining of feeling ill, and walked in to Dunedin. He was admitted to the hospital, and on Wednesday morning was found dead in his bed. We have not heard the cause of death, but we understand that the body swelled to a most extraordinary extent. The deceased came to the colony by the Storm Cloud, and was to all appearance a fine strong healthy young man.. he was unmarried.
Another sudden death occurred at Dunedin on Friday last. It appears that a young man, of the name Alexander Hay, was about to be married, and on Thursday night had partaken rather freely of intoxicating drink. On Friday morning the door of his house being found open, a passer-by looked in and saw the deceased lying with his head on the bed., with a bottle near him. Medical aid was sent for, by Hay was found quite dead. The deceased came to the colony by the Storm Cloud.