a history
St. John’s (N.F.), Sailed (Sept. 3), Eudoia, Pinsent, for Greenock:
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Visitors Lists: Miss Allsop’s Library: … (includes) … Mrs. Pincent …
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Marriages: … (list includes) … Pinsent – Ryland: At Walmley, R. A. Pinsent to Laura P. d of T. Ryland, Aug. 7.
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GRO0569 Devonport: Laura Proctor Ryland: 1855 – 1931
GRO0738 Devonport: Richard Alfred Pinsent: 1852 – 1948
Ann Pinsent, a midwife, upon whose premises eleven skeletons of infants were discovered, had been brought before the Birmingham magistrates upon a charge of concealment of birth. The police stated that they had been unable to trace the body of the child in question, and that the other bodies were decomposed beyond identity. The prisoner was discharged, but fined 40s, and costs for not registering a birth at her house.
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Birmingham County Court: Yesterday: Bankruptcy: Before Mr. Motteram, Q.C., Judge: Geo. Ward, 54, Bromsgrove Street, baker: This was an adjourned motion by Mr. Nathan (instructed by Messrs. Barlow, Smith, and Pinsent) for an order on Henry Brown, to pay to the trustee the sum of £50 he had recovered from the debtor on the 21st January. His Honour ordered the payment of the money to the trustee, as intimated by him on Monday. Mr. Tanner intimated that should appeal.
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Miscellaneous: … … Ann Pinsent, the midwife upon whose premises 11 skeletons of infants were discovered, was brought before the Birmingham magistrates, upon a charge of concealment of birth. The police stated that they had not been able to trace the body of the child in question, and that other bodies were discomposed beyond identity. The prisoner was discharged but fined 40s and costs for not registering a birth at her house.
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Ann Pinsent, the midwife upon whose premises 11 skeletons of infants were discovered, was brought before the Birmingham magistrates upon a charge of concealment of births. The police stated that they had not been able to trace the body of the child in question, and that other bodies were discomposed beyond identity. The prisoner was discharged but fined 40s and costs for not registering a birth at her house.
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Accidents and offences: Discovery of Skeletons at Birmingham: Ann Pinsent, midwife, upon whose premises eleven skeletons were recently discovered, was brought before the Birmingham Magistrates on Friday on a charge of concealment of birth. The police stated that they had been able to trace the body of the child in question, but that the other bodies were decomposed beyond identity. The prisoner was discharged with respect to the more serious accusation, but fined 40s and costs for not registering a birth at her house.
[See also Liverpool Mercury, 9th August, Illustrated Police News, 10th August, and others]
[see also Cheltenham Examiner: Wednesday 14th August 1878]
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Re: George Ward, 54, Bromsgrove Street, Baker: In this matter Mr. Nathan (instructed by Messrs. Barlow, Smith and Pinsent) moved the Court for an order upon Henry Brown to pay to the trustee the sum of £50, the balance of a sum of £105 received from the debtor on the 21st January, 1878. …
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GRO0738 Devonport: Richard Alfred Pinsent: 1852 – 1948
Ottery St. Mary: The Talaton Harriers: The following excellent run with the pack of Mr. Mathew, of Rydon House Talaton, we reprint from the columns of a London contemporary of Saturday last: The Talaton harriers abounding with pedigree blood dating upwards from Guppy senior and downwards to Squire Yelverton, are now owned by as true a sportsman as ever crossed a horse. Need I add his name? Mr. J. Pynsent Mathew of Rydon House near Ottery: He is an “English home-ruler,” if by that one means he lives in the hearts of his neighbouring friends and brethren of the chase … …
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