Author: Peter

Tuesday, October 8^th, at Greenhill House, Kingsteignton, one mile from Newton Abbot, five bullocks, an excellent pony, three pigs, corn and hay in rick, grass, apples, carriages, and harness. Hack and side machines, circular saw and bench, husbandry implements and tools, cider and casks, empty casks, pound and other kieves, cider cloths, fagot and hard wood, iron hurdles etc. etc. late the property of Thomas Pinsent, deceased: Sale at two o’clock punctually. The whole fully described in handbills to be obtained from the Auctioneers: Dated Chagford, September 6^th, 1872.

[and subsequent issues and Western Times, Friday 20^th September 1872 and Friday 27^th September 1872]

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Transcribed in whole or part from scanned originals: Presented with or without modified text and punctuation. For absolute accuracy refer to the original newspapers. Source: The British Newspaper Archive.

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Referenced

GRO1036 Devonport: Thomas Pinsent: 1782 – 1872

Births: Pinsent: Sept. 7, at Town Barton, Doddiscombsleigh, the wife of Mr. Pinsent, of a son.

[see also Western Times: Friday 13^th September 1872]

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Transcribed in whole or part from scanned originals: Presented with or without modified text and punctuation. For absolute accuracy refer to the original newspapers. Source: The British Newspaper Archive.

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Referenced

GRO0412 Hennock: Henry Pinsent: 1844 – 1894
GRO0419 Hennock: Henry James Pinsent: 1872 – 1927
GRO0652 Hennock: Mary Langmead: 1842 – 1909

Oxford Local Examinations: The following are the successful candidates: Juniors: C. A., Bean, Roby, Oakely House, Reading; E. A. Dyson, Chalfont St. Giles, Amersham Grammar School; G. H. Fison, Thetford, Amersham Hall School, Caversham; G. F. Palmer, Stanwick, King Alfred’s Grammar School, Wantage; H. C. Pinsent, Amersham, Amersham Hall School, Caversham;

[and others]

[see also Oxford Journal: Saturday 31^st August, 1872, Reading Mercury: Saturday 7^th September 1872]

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Referenced

GRO0435 Devonport: Hume Chancellor Pinsent: 1857 – 1920

Newton: Accident: On Tuesday, a horse drawing a laden wagon, belonging to Mr. Pinsent took fright at a couple of elephants belonging to Mrs. Edmonds’ Menagerie, on their entering the town, and turning sharply round, capsized the wagon and its contents. No injury was done except the harness, which had to be cut to free the horse.

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Transcribed in whole or part from scanned originals: Presented with or without modified text and punctuation. For absolute accuracy refer to the original newspapers. Source: The British Newspaper Archive.

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Referenced

GRO0518 Devonport: John Ball Pinsent: 1819 – 1901 (?)

South Devon: Messrs. Hooper will sell by auction at the Globe Hotel, Newton Abbot, on Tuesday the 6^th day of August 1872, at two o’clock, by order of the trustees of the will of the late Thomas Pinsent, Esq., of Greenhill, in the parish of Kingsteignton, Devon, deceased, the under mentioned capital messuages, farms and lands. Lot 1: The freehold messuages and farms called “Higher and Lower Goodstone” situate in the parish of Ashburton, in the County of Devon, adjoining the turnpike road leading from Ashburton to Exeter and Newton Abbot, containing together by tithe measurement, with the extensive and valuable plantations thereon, 298a 3r 12p. The farms are now in the occupation of Messrs. Richard Mann and William Mann, whose tenancy will determine on Michaelmas next. Lot 2: A freehold messuage and farm called “Potworthy and Bridge” situate in the parish of North Bovey in the County of Devon, containing by tithe measurement 136a 3r 36p, comprising valuable plantations thereon. These premises are now in the occupation of Mr. John Coleridge, whose tenancy will determine at Michaelmas next. Lot 3: Two farms called “Higher and Lower Yate” now occupied as one farm, situate in the parish of Torbryan in the County of Devon, containing together by tithe measurement 91a 3r 9p, now in the occupation of Mr. Jeffery Elliott, as tenant thereof, whose tenancy will determine at Michaelmas next. Also, in the following or such other lots as may be determined on at the time of sale, the under mentioned freehold cottages and fields, situate in the parish of Kingsteignton in the County of Devon: [Listing Lot No., No. on Tithe Commutation Map, Description, State of Cultivation and Quantity] 

Lot 4: 1097: Cottages and Gardens, 0a 0r 20p

Lot 5: 1095: Cotty Meadow, Meadow, 0a 3r 0p

Lot 6: 713: New Park “Gildons”, Arable, 2a 0r 6p

Lot 7: 772: New Park “Greenhill”, Arable, 1a 0r 6p

Lot 8: 771: Football, Arable, 2a 3r 25p

Lot 9: 838: Gate Treo, Arable 2a 3r 20p

Lot 10: 999: Forehead, Arable 4a 3r 17p

Lot 11: 1017: Higher Ware Cross, Arable, 2a 0r 30p

Lot 12: 1112: Brambleway, Arable, 1a 0r 35p

Lot 13: 1110: Ware Cross, Arable, 2a 0r 13p

Lot 14: 1106: Lower Ware Cross, Arable, 2a 2r 3p

Lot 15: 1131: Stockbridge, Pasture, 0a 3r 31p

Lot 16: 1138: Gildon’s Pens, Arable, 1a 2r 18p

Lot 17: 1183: Gildon’s Rolls, Arable, 1a 1r 38p

Lot 18: 1124: Great Salcombe, Arable, 7a 1r 16p

Lot 19: 1009: Stockacre, Arable, 3a 1r 22p

————-

Lot 20: 1006: Brownslade, Arable, 4a 0r 10p

Lot 20: 1007: Quarry Adjoining, Arable, 0a 0r 37p

Lot 20: 1003: Brownstone Coppice, Arable, 1a 0r 5p

[Total 5a 1r 12p]

Also, the following leasehold fields situate in the parish of Kingsteignton: 

Lot 21: 1162: Adam’s Pens, Pasture, 2a 3r 8p

Lot 21: 1182: Adam’s Rolls, Pasture, 2a 0r 18p

[Total 4a 3r 26p]

These premises are held by lease from Lord Clifford for 99 years, determinable on the decease of Mr. William Carrell Adams, aged about 63, under the yearly rent of 3s and 25s for a heriot on the death of the life. With this lot will be sold a Policy of Insurance in the West of England Insurance Office, dated 1839, on the life of the said W.C. Adams, for £300 (with the bonuses declared therein), under the yearly premium of £7 7s. 

Lot 22: 1163: Townsend Meadow, Pasture, 2a 3r 4p 

Held by lease from Lord Cifford for 99 years determinable on the death of Mr. George Pidsley Waye, aged about 64; under the yearly rent of 2s and 12s for a heriot on the decease of life. ….. Lot 23: All that dwelling house and courtlage in Newton Abbot, situated in East-Street, now in the occupation of Mr. French, ironmonger, as tenant thereof. These premises are held by lease from the feoffees of Wolborough to the late Thomas Pinsent, Esq., for 99 years, determinable on the decease of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, now aged about 37, under the yearly rent of 20s and covenants to repair. The tenants will show the properties on application to them. Printed particulars, with maps annexed, may be obtained three weeks previous to the day of sale at the Globe Hotel, or the Newton Brewery, Newton Abbot; of the Auctioneers, Chagford, or of Messrs. Terrell and Petherick, Solicitors, 8 Southernhay, Exeter: Dated this 10^th day of July 1872.

[see also in subsequent editions]

[see also Western Times: Friday 19^th July 1872 and Friday 26^th July 1872]

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Referenced

GRO1036 Devonport: Thomas Pinsent: 1782 – 1872

Deaths: July 5^th, at 7, Fairfax Road, Mary Ann Pinsent, wife of Mr. H. Blackmore, of 81 Brook Street, aged 65

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Referenced

GROxxxx xxxxx

Newton Abbot: Petty Sessions: Tuesday, before W.J. Watts, ESq., C.J. Wade, Esq., G.B. Ellicombe, Esq., Dr., Atkinson and Admiral Wise: Mr. Charles Knowle, butcher and cattle dealer, of Kingsteignton, was summoned by Mr. John Whidborne, a gentleman residing there, for having a nuisance on his premises, arising from the slaughter of bullocks and other animals on the 10^th and 11^th, and 12^th of June: Mr. Templer, Teignmouth appeared for the complainant and Mr. Fryer, Exeter for the defendant. Mr. Templer, in opening the case, asserted that the nuisances arising from the premises were continuous. He could not ask the bench to grant an order to stop the business, but he should ask for a prohibitory order, so as to compel the defendant to carry on his business so that it does not injure the health of residents in the neighbourhood …  (discussion) … On Wednesday afternoon, the smell was quite as bad as on Monday. Defendant’s men were drawing away dung on the Wednesday. Mr. J. B. Pinsent passed on the 10th and 12^th, when the smell was very bad. P.C. Gillard lived about seventy yards from the slaughterhouse, which is about ten or twelve feet wide by twelve or fourteen feet long. One door opens to the highway, the other into a yard at the back. There were no windows, but on one side was an open railing … Mr. Fryer, for the defence, submitted that Mr. Templer had not proved his case in not having called Mr. Whidborne to show he was an inhabitant of Kingsteignton … (other witness statements) … The bench considered there was sufficient evidence before them to show there was a nuisance on the defendants’ premises, but they would adjourn the case until the 30^th July, to see if the premises were kept clear from nuisances, and clean in the meantime …

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Referenced

GRO0518 Devonport: John Ball Pinsent: 1819 – 1901

The Incorporated Law Society: At the final examination in Easter term of candidates for admission to the roll of attorneys and solicitors of the superior courts, the examiners recommended the following gentlemen, under the age of 26, as being entitled to honorary distinction: —William Blyth, Alfred Pinsent, John Long, and Charles Edward Hatton. The council of the Incorporated Law Society have accordingly awarded the following prizes of books: —To Mr. Blyth, the prize of the Honourable Society of Clifford’s-inn; to Mr. Pinsent, Mr. Long, and Mr. Hatter, prizes of the Incorporated Law Society. The examiners also certify that the following candidates under the age of 26, whose names are placed in alphabetical order, pass examinations which entitle them to commendation: — … (continues) …

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Referenced

GRO0738 Devonport: Richard Alfred Pinsent: 1852 – 1948

Lawes’ Manures: Thirty second season: Turnip Manure, Superphosphate, Dissolved Bone, Corn, Grass and Mangold Manures: for delivery, and can be relit on both for good quality and conditions: Agents … (include) … J. Pinsent, Ware Barton, Kingsteington.

[see also Western Times: Friday 7^th June 1872, and others]

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Referenced

 GRO0449 Hennock: James Pinsent: 1842 – 1902

Petty Sessions: Monday, April 29^th: Before the Mayor, M. Fox, and H. Gaskell, Esqs.:  Disputed Rate: Mrs. Endecott came before the Bench at the request of the collector, to settle the payment of a district rate made in August. Mrs. Endecott said she did not owe the rate, she only took the house in September, at Michaelmas; she was living there before, but as a servant of Mr. Pinsent, the brewer. The Bench, after a short deliberation, ordered Mrs Endecott to pay for the time she occupied, which would amount to 2s 3d of the rate — and the former occupier to pay the remainder.

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Transcribed in whole or part from scanned originals: Presented with or without modified text and punctuation. For absolute accuracy refer to the original newspapers. Source: The British Newspaper Archive.

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Referenced

GRO0518 Devonport: John Ball Pinsent: 1819 – 1901