London and China Express: Friday 4th September 1891

A telegram from St. George’s Bay states that the Commission, presided over by Sir Robert Pinsent, has closed after six days’ investigation. The evidence showed high-banded proceeding on the part of the French …


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Referenced

GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893 

Huddersfield Chronicle: Thursday 3rd September 1891

The Newfoundland Fisheries: A telegram from St. George’s Bay states that the Newfoundland Fisheries Commission, presided over by Sir Robert Pinsent closed on Tuesday, after six days’ investigation. The evidence showed high-handed proceedings on the part of the French during the past three years. In 1889, the people were prevented by Commander Russell from prosecuting the herring fishery. In 1890 the French ordered their nets to be taken up and prohibited them from fishing. In 1891 the French forbade the sale of herrings to Americans, and they themselves gave only 40 cents a barrel. The losses were shown to be not less than $20,000 and, after a careful examination by Judge Pinsent, the claims made were fully established. The grand jury’s presentment set forth as grievances that the lobster factories had been closed, that the people had been deprived of the herring fishery, and that their nets had been robbed by Frenchmen before their eyes. 

[See also London Daily News and also Morning Post: Wednesday 2nd September, 1891 & Sheffield Telegraph: Friday 4th September 1891 etc.]


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Referenced

GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893 

Evening Mail: Wednesday 2nd September 1891

The Newfoundland Fisheries: St. John’s, Sept. 1: A telegram from St. George’s Bay states that the Commission presided over by Sir Robert Pinsent closed today, after six days’ investigation … (continues)


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Referenced

GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893 

Manchester Courier and Lancashire General Advertiser: Wednesday 2nd September 1891

The Newfoundland Fisheries: [Reuter’s Telegram]: St. John’s, Tuesday: A telegram from St. George’s Bay states that the Commission presided over by Sir Robert Pinsent closed today after six days’ investigation. The evidence showed light-handed (sic) proceedings on the part of the French during the past three years. In 1891 the French forbade the sale of herrings to Americans, and them-selves gave only 40c a barrel. The losses were shown to be not less than $20,000, an after careful examination by Judge Pinsent the claims made were fully established.


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


Referenced

GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893 

Morning Post: Tuesday 1st September 1891

The Newfoundland Fisheries: St. John’s, August 31st: Two hundred claims have been presented by the people of St. George’s Bay before Sir Robert Pinsent, the commissioner appointed to investigate the losses sustained by the herring fishers of that district during the last three years through the enforcement of the treaties with France. The claims range from $100 to $6,000 each. The inquiry closes today. It is expected that any compensation awarded will be paid from the Imperial Treasury.

[see also Western Times: Wednesday 2nd September 1891]


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Referenced

GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893 

Birmingham Daily Post: Tuesday 25th August 1891

Property Sale: Hughes & Fleetwood will sell by auction at the Sale Rooms, 1 Newhall Street, on Friday evening next, August 28tth, at six for seven o’clock, prompt: Lot 2, Birchfield: (No. 206 Birchfield Road) an excellent and substantially build family residence …  As to Lot 2, Messrs. Smith, Pinsent, and Co., Waterloo Street …


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Sheffield Daily Telegraph: Tuesday 25th August 1891

Dore Agricultural and Horticultural Show: The annual exhibition in connection with the Dore, Totley, and Holmesfield Agricultural and Horticultural Society was opened in the Cricket field at Dore yesterday: … Poultry: Docking Cock: William S. Pinsent, Newton Abbott, South Devon: Dorking Hen, 1 and Special, Wm. S. Pinsent; 2, J. Meikle, Mounthamilton; 3, A. C. Major, Slouth, Bucks; 4, Maurice Jackson. …


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Referenced

GRO0911 Devonport: William Swain Pinsent: 1843 – 1920

Leek Times: Saturday 22nd August 1891

Staffordshire Agricultural Society: Leek Meeting: 1891: … Poultry … Dorkins: Cock or cockerel:  – 1, W. T. Pinsent Newton Abbot: 2, A. Major; 3 A. Crichlow: Hen or Pullet: 1, W. T. Pinsent; 2, A. C. Mayor: 3, Mrs. G. Ward: (sic) … …


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Referenced

GRO0911 Devonport: William Swain Pinsent: 1843 – 1920

Northern Echo: Wednesday 19th August 1891

Sale of Work at Barnard Castle: Proposed Church House: Address by Lady Milbank: The annual sale of work in connection with the parish of Barnard Castle was opened in the Music Hall yesterday afternoon by Lady Milbank, who was accompanied by Mrs. David Dale, Miss Milbank, and Miss Aline Milbank. Amongst others present were the Vicar and Curate of the parish, General and Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Lord Rawtenstall; Mrs. and Miss Brown, vicarage; Mrs. and Misses Maggie and Minnie Todd and Miss Pinsent, Barningham, Colonel Watson, Mr. W. J. Watson, Capt. H. C. Watson, Mrs. Innes Watson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nixon, Dr. Munro. J.P., Mrs Munro, Mrs. Richardson, and Mrs. Bowron; Mr., Mrs. and Miss Sayer, Streatlam, Misses Sherlock, Richardson, Pattie, Dent, Harvey, and other ladies and gentlemen. The stall were allotted as under …


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Referenced

GRO0224 Devonport: Elizabeth Pinsent: 1822 – 1896

Birmingham Daily Post: Tuesday 18th August 1891

Sale of Properties: August 18, 1891: By Roderick & Son: To be sold by auction at the Property Mart, 6 Temple Row West, Birmingham, This day (Tuesday), August 18th at Six o’clock in the evening subject to conditions to be then produced … Lot 7, Cox Street West: [By direction of the trustees of the late Miss Susanna Yarrington] two capital retail shops Nos. 13 & 14, in Cox Street West … as to Lot 7 to Messrs. Smith, Pinsent and Co., Solicitors, Waterloo Street … 


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