Elizabeth Hargreaves married John Ralston. Margaret Jane Ralston was born sometime around 1862 in Ireland. She married George Waugh (brother of John "the Joker" Waugh) August 19, 1887, in Carluke, Lanarkshire. They had five children: Elizabeth Hargrove Ralston Waugh (born Sept 22, 1887), Elexis Millar Lindsay Waugh (born March 17, 1889), Caroline Margaret Jane Waugh (born Sept 7, 1890), Martha Ralston Cleland Waugh (born Sept 25, 1893), and Janet Lindsay Waugh (born Aug 27, 1895).

Mrs. George Waugh, Wishaw, 1890
Inscription from a plate commemorating the birth of Caroline Margaret Jane
Courtesy Sharon Exham

Wishaw, a town in Cambusnethan and Dalziel parishes, constituted a police burgh in 1855, and extended in 1874 so as to comprise Wishaw proper, Cambusnethan village and Craigneuk village. Wishaw, standing 420 feet above sea-level, within two miles of the Clyde's right bank, and half-a-mile south of South Calder water, has a station on a section (1880) of the Caledonian, constructed at a cost of £150,000 and extending six miles north-westward from Law Junction to Carfin. It is 3 3/4 miles ESE of Motherwell, 5E of Hamilton, 15 ESE of Glasgow, and 32 WSW of Edinburgh. Laid out in 1794 and pleasantly situated on the south-west face of a hill, it was so late as 1840 merely a large village, but since has grown rapidly to the dimensions of a considerable though straggling town, and is the centre of a vast Mineral trade. It has a Post Office, with money order, savings bank, and telegraph department, branches of the British Linen Company, Clydesdale, Commercial, and Royal Banks, 24 Insurance agencies, 3 hotels, gas works, a town hall, a public library, public park, Saturday liberal newspaper, the Wishaw Press (1876), fairs on the second Thursday of May and the fourth Thursday of October etc. The established Church has four places of worship, the Free Church two, the United Presbyterian two, and there are also Reformed Presbyterian, Primitive Methodist, Evangelical Union, Baptist and Roman Catholic churches. Of schools there are nine, six of them under the school board. Few Scottish towns have grown rapidly than Wishaw such growth been due to the great expansion of its Mineral Industries. These, at the census of 1881, employed 2294 of the 3670 persons here of the 'industrial class' - 1687 in coal mining, 332 in iron manufacture. The burgh is governed by a chief and two junior magistrates and by nine police commissioners. A sheriff small debt court is held every third Thursday and a police court on every Monday or as occasion required, Municipal voters (1885) 1714. Valuation (1858) £8740, (1882) £23, 800 (1885), £26,500. Pop of Wishaw proper (1841) 2149, (1851) 3271 (1861) 6112, (1871) 8812, (1881)8953; of extended police burgh (1881) 13,112, of whom 6929 were males and 1829 were in Cambusnethan, 2330 in Craigneuk. Houses in burgh (1881) 2532 inhabited, 369 vacant, 12 buildings - Ord Sur., sh. 23, 1865 - From the Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland, Francis H Groome, 1885

Map of Dalziel showing Wishaw, Cambusnethan, Lanarkshire c 1890

1891 Scotland Census - Wishaw, Lanarkshire
 

Janet Lindsay Waugh (standing) with sister c 1920
M. Monapenny, 243 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow
Courtesy Sharon Exham