Tag: 1865

Hampshire Independent: Wednesday 11th October 1865

Sanitary Condition of Portswood: A meeting of the inhabitants of Highfield and Portswood was held at the residence of Mr. G. Langley, Spear Hall, Portswood on Monday evening last, to take into consideration the sanitary condition of the neighbourhood, and to adopt such preliminary measures as might deemed necessary to promote the health of the district. There were present, among others, … (list includes) … Messrs. Stace, Pinsent, May, Dodd, … (etc.) … (discussion) … rday … There were six samples of malting barley, prizes for which had been offered by the society for the first time … The judges were … For malting barley – Mr. John West, Tamar Brewery, Devonport; and Mr. Pinsent of Newton Abbot. …

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

GRO0420 India: Henry John Pinsent: 1812 – 1894

Hampshire Advertiser: Saturday 23rd September 1865

Cricket: Grammar School v P. and O. High School: This match was played between the first elevens of the P. and O. High School and the Grammar School on the Southampton Common, on Saturday afternoon. There not being time to play out the game it was decided on the first innings; Scores: P. and O. High School; total 110 (includes C. Pinsent, c. Gooden, b. Buckland, 36); and Grammar School, total 65, (Pinsent taking four wickets). rday … There were six samples of malting barley, prizes for which had been offered by the society for the first time … The judges were … For malting barley – Mr. John West, Tamar Brewery, Devonport; and Mr. Pinsent of Newton Abbot. …

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

GRO0133 India: Charles Powell Tronson Pinsent: 1849 – 1904

Hampshire Advertiser: Saturday 9th September 1865

Cricket: THE POLYGON HOUSE CLUB V. THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL HIGH SCHOOL. This match was played on the Southampton Common on Wednesday, the 30th of August. For the Peninsular and Oriental, Christian and C. Pincent played well for 17 and 13: the latter also and F. Stebbing bowled well. For the Polygon House Club, H. Hext batted well for 28 (including a 5 and eight 2’s, and A. Maclean for 1 and 31, including a 4 and several 3’s. C. Langley also made 8 and 12. The bowling of H. Hext and C. Langley was good. When time was called the state of the score was as follows: Polygon House School: First Inning 55 all out (Pincent took six wickets for 25 runs): P. and O. School: First Innings: 47 runs all out (C. Pinsent, c. James, b. Langley, 13 runs) … Second innings incomplete. 

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

GRO0133 India: Charles Powell Tronson Pinsent: 1849 – 1904

Cape and Natal News: Friday 1st September 1865

Natal Railway Company: … …  The Chairman then said the next business to consider would be the question of the proposed lease of the Government Umgeni line, which was an important one, and the meeting would remember that, at the previous one the shareholders had instructed the directors to enter into the treaty and submit the matter to another meeting. He might state that the board had been met at the outset by unexpected difficulties in obtaining a Bill to enable them to enter into the necessary lease, but that such had at length been passed. They had also in view of the outlay such a new undertaking would require taking steps to induce the Colonial Government to either lend the company money or guarantee the company’s debentures. The Legislative Council had fully approved of the guarantee, and urged it upon the Executive, who, however, had refused their sanction. The Government had submitted a draft lease which differed so materially from the provisional arrangement, that the directors had submitted it to their attorney, who, being present, would be best able to put the shareholders in possession of the facts. The board had addressed the Government on the subject of guarantee or loan, but a reply only reached that morning stating the absence of the Administrator. Mr. Pinsent pointed out that whereas by the original Bill the shareholders were to ratify any contract entered into with the Government, it had been altered and passed so that directors could do so without further reference. He animadverted upon the document now under consideration, and said for his part, whilst anxious the company should keep the most perfect good faith, it was clear they were not to rush blindly into a defective arrangement. He pointed out how in many ways the draft lease differed from what it was intended it should be and alleged the reasons which influenced him in saying; advisedly that it was quite competent even for the directors to reject such terms. … (continues) … 

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

GRO0798 Devonport: Savery Pinsent: 1815 – 1886

Hampshire Independent: Saturday 19th August 1865 

Sacred Harmonic Society: This society held its annual meeting in the Trinity school room on Monday evening last. The Rev. J. G. Wright was called to the chair, and having briefly addressed the meeting, called on the secretary to read the report … (continues) … The meeting then proceeded to elect the Officers and committee for the ensuing year, which resulted as follows: … (includes) … Committee, Rev. G. A. Proctor, Messrs. Sims, W. Lankester, J. H. Pinsent, Hickman, H. B. Howell, … (etc.) … 

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

GRO0420 India: Henry John Pinsent: 1812 – 1894

Western Times: Friday 11th August 1865

Newton Races: Yesterday: Stewards – Lord Courtenay, Capt. Tolcher, W. J. Watts, Esq., and J. Widbourne, Esq., Secretary, Mr. W. J. Adams, Clerk of the Course, Mr. H. Magor … … The weather being remarkably fine, the attendance of pleasure seekers was large. There was an inviting programme, and each of the five events was well contested: some of the jockeys using consummate patience and judgment.  It will be seen that the colors of Mr. Hoare, Mr. Carlile, Mr. Hadley, and Mr. Hayman, were triumphant. The course was tolerably good going. The committee — Messrs. J. Quick, (Judge), H. Major (clerk of the course), R. Chapple, (clerk of the scales), J. Cull, J. Pinsent, H. Budd, J. Adams, E. White, and J. Milward deserve the highest praise. There was a commodious grandstand. The Newton Rifle Band was in attendance. Mr. Supt. Collins and a staff of officers preserved order. The refreshments were provided by the landlords of the Castle Inn, Torquay, the Golden Lion, Newton, and other popular hostelries. … 

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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Hampshire Chronicle, Southampton and Isle of Wight Courier: August 5th 1865 

Southampton Amateur Regatta Club: The annual regatta commenced Tuesday and concluded Wednesday. The attendance of yachts in the river was very poor, owing probably to the committee not having made arrangements to prevent their regatta clashing with the meeting of the Royal Yacht Squadron at Cowes, and the Cowes Town Regatta. … (description of events )… The concluding but not the least interesting match of the day was for a prize of six sovereigns, for two-oared boats not exceeding 30 feet in length, manned by members of the S.A.R. Club: Heats:  1st boat to receive £3; 2nd, ditto, £2; 3rd, ditto £1: The entries were as follows:  Gorilla –  Beaton, Shergold and McCormac; Ariel – Bartlett, Gordon, and W. Weston; Waterwitch – Bienvenu, Webster, and John Barnard; Amberwitch – C. Hall, H. Pinsent, and H. Bonsustow. The start was no means a good one, the last-named boat immediately taking this position in the contest. The Gorilla went off leading, followed by Ariel and Waterwitch in succession, but in rounding the mark boat Ariel took first place, which she maintained throughout this and the succeeding heat The prizes as awarded were – 1st Ariel; 2nd Gorilla; 3rd Waterwitch. A duck hunt in an interval between the rowing matches terminated in favour of the duck – The subsequent day’s sport will be found in another page. 

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

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Hampshire Advertiser: Saturday 5th August 1865

THE SOUTHAMPTON REGATTA: These sports have now assumed the dimensions of a permanent and vigorous existence. It originated in the efforts of some spirited owners of very small craft, and by careful management and increasing support it has been perfectly matured. The display of bunting continues for two days instead of one. The prizes have been sufficiently large to engage the competition of first-class yachts. … (continues with description of events …) …  The last match was for a Prize of Six Sovereigns, for two-oared boats, not exceeding 30 feet in length, manned by members of the Southampton Amateur Regatta Club: Heats: First boat, £3; second £2; third, £1. It resulted as under: — Ariel – Bartlett, Gordon, and W. Weston 1 1: Gorilla – Beaton, Shergold, & McCormac 2 2: Waterwitch, Bienvenu, Webster and J. Barnard 3 3: Amberwitch – C. Hall, H. Pinsent, and H. Bonsustow 4 0. This concluded the first day’s sport, and the company on board the station vessel then made their way to the shore in wherries and boats, a number of which were lying along- side the Hawthorn all day.

(See also in Alnwick Mercury: Saturday 5th August 1865 … Includes … The start was by no means a good one, the last-named boat immediately taking this position in the contest. The Gorilla went off leading followed by Airel and Waterwitch in succession, but in rounding the mark boat, Ariel took first place, which she maintained throughout this and the succeeding heat. The prizes as awarded were 1st Ariel; 2nd Gorilla; 3rd Waterwitch …).  

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

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Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Friday 4th August 1865

Western v Sobey: Mr. Karslake, Q.C., and Mr. Cole for the plaintiff, instructed by Mr. Toby; Mr. Coleridge Q.C. and Mr. Kingdom for the defendant, instructed by Mr. Gidley: Mr. Cole said the plaintiff was John Wester, and the defendant was John Ferris Sobey. The declaration stated that a certain sum of money was due to the plaintiff from one Mountford, which he was required to pay, or secure; that Mountford’s wife was entitled to a certain estate, and proposed to mortgage it; that the plaintiff retained the defendant as his attorney, that the defendants accepted the retainer, but did not use proper care and diligence and induced the plaintiff to accept as security, what turned out to be of no value whatsoever; and that the defendant by the exercise of proper and reasonable care, might have ascertained that. The defendants pleaded that he did not accept the retainer, that he did use proper care and diligence, that he did not represent to the plaintiff that the security was good or induce him to accept it, and that the security was sufficient and valid. … Mrs. Mountford said something about getting money from a loan society as she had a better valuation. In consequence of a letter from Mr. Sobey on the 28th, the witness called and learned that Mr. Pinsent, a creditor for £50, wanted a second mortgage. Witness said what was the use of that, if there was not enough to pay the witness … 

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

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

Western Times: Friday 21st July 1865

Newton Abbot: Board of Guardians: Wednesday: The Rev. R.R. Wolfe in the Chair. Few Guardians were present: Number of inmates, 165. The chairman wished to make an observation of two to the Visiting Committee whether they could not give a more explicit account of their visits such – the number in the house as compared with last return, admitted during the present week, born, discharged, left after notice, died, name and parish; … The tender Committee recommended Messrs. Pinsent’s tender to be accepted for supplying the house with 90 tons Newport coals at 20s 3d per ton, also 6 tons red ash coals at 23s 3d per ton. 

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

GRO0518 Devonport: John Ball Pinsent: 1819 – 1901