Western Times: Friday 7th October 1887

Thanksgiving Services were held in the Wesleyan Chapel, Bovey Tracey, on Monday, in connection with the harvest and the extinction of the debt on the chapel, which was erected 1880 at cost £800 of which £130 remained about ten months ago to be paid off. During the intervening period, however, the amount was raised, and the chapel is clear of debt. The building was decorated with cereals, fruits, etc., arranged by the Misses Pinsent, Dayment and Barkell (2). In the afternoon the Rev. H. C. Bassett, Newton Abbot preached from Colossians iii, 1, 3. A public tea followed, the tables being presided over by Mesdames Godsland, Piller and Murch. Misses Barkell (2), Pinsent, Dayment, Turner, Warner and Hellier. Addresses were afterwards delivered by the Revs. H. Bassett, and W. H Bright, and harvest hymns were sung by the choir. A report, read in the chapel by Mr. Hambly, showed that the moneys collected during the last ten months to clear off the debt of about £130 was as follows: by Mr. Pinsent, Whitstone Farm, Bovey Tracey, £15 3s 6d; Rev. W. H. Bright, £7 3s, Mr. Warner, £15 10s; Mr. Hambly, £14 4s 6d; by Mr. Piller £13 1s; Miss Hellier, £4 15s 6d; Miss Baker, £2 10s; moneys handed in by Mr. Edgecombe, £2; Mr, Godsland, £3; Mr. Murch £1 10s: Mr. H. Barkell, 14s 6d; Mr. Lambshead, £5; Mrs. Barkell, £5; Chapel Trust Fund, £10, service of song by choir, £2 16s 9; bazaar proceeds, £1 0s  1d; school fund, £3 10s; chapel fund grant, £25 –  £59 11s 4d. Total: £131 18s 10d: which will extinguish the debt together with the interest.


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Referenced

GRO0412 Hennock: Henry Pinsent: 1844 – 1894
GROxxxx Hennock

East and South Devon Advertiser: Saturday 8th October 1887

Harvest Thanks-giving Services were held at the Wesleyan Chapel, Bovey Tracey, on Monday and were a great success. This place of worship was erected in 1880, at a cost of £800, and the whole of the debt has now been cleared off, £130 having been raised within the last ten months. This sum was collected as following; Mr. Pinsent, Whitstone Farm, £15 3s 6d; Mr. Warner, £15 10s; Mr. Hambly, £14 4s 0d. … (continues with chapel service, bazaar, and tea)


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Referenced

GRO0412 Hennock: Henry Pinsent: 1844 – 1894

Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Friday 7th October 1887

BOVEY TRACEY: Thanksgiving Services were held on Monday in the Chapel in connection with the harvest and the extinction of the debt on the chapel, which in 1880 was erected at cost £800, of which £130 remained ten months ago to be paid off. During the intervening period, however, this amount was raised, and the building is now clear of debt. The chapel was tastefully decorated, and in the afternoon the Rev. H. E. of Newton Abbot, preached an eloquent sermon. A public tea followed, the tables being presided over by Mesdames Gosland, Piller, and Murch, and the Barkell (2), Pinsent, Dayment, Turner, Warner, and Hellier: Addresses were afterwards delivered by the Revs. H. Bassett and W. H. Bright, and harvest hymns sung by the choir. A report was read showing the money collected during the past ten months. The amount was £131 18s 10d, sufficient to extinguish the debt together with the interest.


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GROxxxx xxxxx

Birmingham Daily Post: Monday 3rd October 1887

Wanted, at Edgbaston, Furnished House with good garden for six months or year; possession at once. Five or six bedrooms, bath and w.c.: Advertiser has no children. He would go up to £250 a year: Apply, Barlow, Smith and Pinsent, 39 Waterloo Street, Birmingham:


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Colonies and India: Friday 30th September 1887

Newfoundland: Halifax, September 24th: The Grand Jury of Bonnebay, Newfoundland, have urged Judge Pinsent to acquaint the Imperial Government with the alleged menaces and encroachments of French Fishermen on Newfoundland territory, particularly of those engaged in the herring and lobster fisheries. The Judge promised to comply with the request. 


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Referenced

GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893

London Evening Standard: Monday 26th September 1887

The French ironclad Minerve, with vice (?) Admiral Vignes on board, has arrived at Pictu from Quebec. The Grand Jury of Bonnebar, Newfoundland, have urged Judge Pinsent to acquaint the Imperial Government with the alleged menaces of encroachments of French fishermen on Newfoundland territory, particularly of those engaged in the herring and lobster fisheries, The judge promised to comply with the request …


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Referenced

GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893

Morning Post: Monday 26th September 1887

Halifax: Sept. 24. The French ironclad Minerve, with Rear Admiral Vignes on board, has arrived here from Quebec. The grand jury of Bonnebay, Newfoundland, have urged Judge Pinsent to acquaint the Imperial Government with the alleged menaces and encroachments of French fishermen on Newfoundland territory, particularly of those engaged in the herring and lobster fisheries. The Judge promised to comply with the request. 

[see also London Standard: Monday 26th September 1887]


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Referenced

GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893

London Daily Chronicle: Monday 26th September 1887

The Canadian Fisheries: … Halifax: The French ironclad Minerve, with Rear-Admiral Vignes on board, has arrived here from Quebec. The grand jury of Bonnebay, Newfoundland, have urged Judge Pinsent to acquaint the Imperial Government with the alleged menaces and encroachment of the French fishermen on Newfoundland territory, particularly of those engaged in the herring and lobster fisheries. The judge promised to comply with the request. 


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Referenced

GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893

Birmingham Daily Post: Monday 26th September 1887

Cave’s Birmingham: This day (Monday) and tomorrow (Tuesday), ninth and tenth day’s sale: In the matter of the Birmingham Cab Company (Limited) in liquidation … (further description of thirteen freehold and leasehold properties and remaining cabs and equipment for sale and locations and dates of auctions) … Catalogues and full particulars as to any of the above properties may be had on application to Walter N. Fisher, Esq. (Messrs. Fisher and Randle, Chartered Accountants, Waterloo Street), Messrs. Barlow, Smith and Pinsent, Waterloo Street, or to Cave’s, Moseley Street, all of Birmingham …


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London Daily Chronicle: Monday 26th September 1887

The Canadian Fisheries: The French ironclad Minerve, with Rear- Admiral Vignes on board, has arrived here from Quebec. The grand jury of Bonnebay, Newfoundland, have urged Judge Pinsent to acquaint the imperial Government with the alleged menaces and encroachments of French fishermen on Newfoundland territory, particularly of those engaged in the herring and lobster fisheries. The judge promised to comply with the request. =


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