a history
II Candidates Examined at their Own Schools: … 4. Lower Commercial … (list includes) … Pinsent, C. P. T., Avenue Place School …
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Death: Pinsent: 16th, at 7 Francis Place, Stamford Road, Rachael Pinsent, the faithful servant of the late Mr. William Jackson, aged 76.
[see also Morning Herald (London): Monday 29th December 1862]
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County Court: John Tamlyn, Esq., retired barrister of Barnstaple, acted as Judge Tyrrell’s deputy in this court last week, on account of the learned Judge’s continued indisposition from his late accident. … In Mackenzie v Pincent, plaintiff, a London publisher, sued defendant, a travelling deliverer of books, for £10 balance of a disputed account. Defendant offered to pay £7 10s stating that the plaintiff had omitted, in his reckoning to give him credit for the sum of £2 10s. The deduction was allowed, and the plaintiff agreed to take the sum offered in 10s a month. …
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GRO0888 Hennock: William Pinsent: 1797 – 1882
County Courts: Before John Tamlyn, Esq., Deputy Judge: Bideford: McKensey v Pincent: Plaintiff, a bookseller, of London, claimed of defendant, formerly a hawker in his employ, the sum of £10 balance of proceeds from the sale of books: Defendant pleaded “not indebted” and said that if the money were really owing, there was a payment of £2 10s which was not credited. His Honour, on examination of the books found this to be the case, and gave judgment for £7 10s.
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GRO0888 Hennock: William Pinsent: 1797 – 1882
The Lord Mayor’s Candidature: The Lord Mayor of London attended a meeting of his supporters at the Dolphin Hotel, on Thursday evening. The room and the passage leading thereto were crowded, and a wish was expressed for an adjournment to a more commodious place, but considering the lateness of the hour and also that a large public meeting would be held on the following night, at the Victoria Rooms, it was not deemed desirable. His Lordship’s reception was of the most enthusiastic and gratifying character that his friends could wish. The attendance, which was very influential, comprised General Bullock, Capt. Tinling, R N., Captain Engledue, the Rev. N. Cotton, Rev. E. Edmonds, Rev. Dr. Bradshaw, Messrs. C. Day, A. Lamb, H. J. Pinsent, T. C. Elliott, E. Coxwell, W. J. Le Feuvre, A. Grey, J. Coupland, &c. The Lord Mayor, on entering the room, was received with an ovation of cheers. Mr. A. Lamb took the chair, and called upon the hon. secretary, Mr. E. Coxwell, to read the minutes of the last meeting of the committee, which having been done, the Chairman said: Gentlemen, you have heard the minutes of last night’s operations, and either by mistake, or something else, I naturally came and took possession of this chair (laughter), but having sat last night so comfortable I took it again. (Hear, hear.) My duty is very simple, because I saw the disease was so contagious that you took fire before I got my head within the door with his lordship. Therefore, I have simply to announce that the Lord Mayor of London is present and will be very glad to make a few remarks. …
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GRO0420 India: Henry John Pinsent: 1812 – 1894
Assignments: Gazette: Oct. 31st, 1862: Tink, Rebecca Parnall, (Oct 8,), stay and shirt maker, East Stonehouse: Trustee – Richard Steel Pinsent, draper, Devonport.
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GRO0741 Devonport: Richard Steele Pinsent: 1820 – 1864
Devon Michaelmas Sessions: Second Day: Business commenced at ten o’clock, Sir John Duckworth presiding and being accompanied on the bench by J. W. Sillifant, Esq, W. Mitchell, Esq., and the Ref. J. Buckingham (Doddiscombsleigh). The usual proclamation against vice and immorality having been read, the following gentlemen were sworn on the Grand Jury … (includes) … John Pincent Matthew …
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Festivities of the Inauguration of the Hartley Institution: The Mayor’s Ball: On Thursday evening the Mayor gave a grand ball, which took place in the lecture hall, the seats on the floor being removed in order to adapt it to the requirements of the party. A large number of invitations were issued, and upwards of 500 ladies and gentlemen attended, by whom dancing was kept up to 5 o’ clock on Friday morning, to the enlivening strains of Targett’s band, comprising 20 performers … The following is a list of those who were invited: … (includes) … H. G. (sic) Pinsent …
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GRO0420 India: Henry John Pinsent: 1812 – 1894
Family Mourning: Pinsent & Co.: Invite attention to their most extensive Stock in this Department, including French Merinos and Reps, Henriettas, French Twills, Cashmeres, Victoria Cords, Baratheas, Alpacas’ etc. etc. which are all of the most reliable makers and at very low prices: Grout’s Crepes, Mourning Bonnets, Millinery, Gloves, Etc. Etc. Funerals Entirely Undertaken: Market Street, Devonport, October 1862 … (also) … Pinsent and Co.: Beg to announce that their Stock in now fully assorted and that they are showing all their novelties for the season in Winseys, Reps, French Merinos, Baratheas, Droguets, Cambrics, Plain and Fancy Silks, Shawls, Mantles, Ribbons, Flowers etc. Etc. Their Stock of Plain Goods having been purchased before the recent heavy advance, they are able to offer some Decided Bargains in Calicoes, Prints, Flannels, Serges Hosiery, etc. etc., etc. …31, 32 33 Market Street, Devonport, October 1862.
[see also other issues on other dates]
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GRO0741 Devonport: Richard Steele Pinsent: 1820 – 1864
Local and District News: Market Rasen: … … Thursday week will be a day long remembered with pleasure by the cricketers of Market Rasen, and the neighbourhood, having been the day set apart by the United Albion and Morning Star clubs for their return match and final game of the season. Long before the time appointed for the pitching of the wickets, groups or cricketers might be seen parading the town in all directions anxiously awaiting the hour for the commencement of the match. Precisely at two o’clock the umpires made their appearance, and immediately afterwards the preliminary processes were gone through, and the game commenced. The Albion having won the toss, were the first to take the bat, which, with very few exceptions, was mused in a masterly style. The play of the Morning Star gentlemen was good throughout, but we regret to have to report the absence of several of their best players. The batting of Mr. Nettleship, of the Morning Star club, was the admiration of the field, as was also the play of Messrs. Melton, Watkinson and K. Spencer of the Albion; The game was not played out for want of time. The following is the score: Albion: 100 (all out): Morning Star: 46 (6 wkts) … Connor, Pinsent, Wardale and J. Croft still to bat.
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