Tag: 1889

Downham Market Gazette: Saturday 31st August 1889

Bintree: Wedding; On Monday last this village was en fete in consequence of the marriage of Miss Mary Jane (Pollie) Shaw, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shaw, the respected host and hostess of “Ye Royale Oake,” to Mr. William Jary, of Charing Cross, London. The bride, who was prettily attired, and who carried a charming bouquet, presented by Miss Pinsent, granddaughter of the much-esteemed Rector, was led to the altar by Mr. William Bone of Kettleston, and attended by her sister, Miss Gertrude Shaw, and her cousin, Miss Agnes, Harvey, as bridesmaids. … …

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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GROxxxx Hennock

Norwich Mercury: Saturday 31st August 1889

Bintree: Wedding: On Monday last this village was en fete in consequence of the marriage of Miss Mary Jane (Pollie) Shaw, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shaw. The respected host and hostess of “Ye Royale Oake,” to William Jary of Charing Cross, London. The bride who was prettily attired, and who carried a charming bouquet, presented by Miss Pinsent, granddaughter of the much-esteemed Rector, was let to the altar by Mr. William Bose, of Kettlestone, and attend by her sister, Miss Gertrude Shaw, and her cousin, Miss Agnes Harvey as bridesmaids. The bridegroom was piloted by Mr. John Myhill (the boy Jack) the ceremony was impressively performed by the Rev. R. R. Rackham, Rector of the parish, and was witnessed by many of the principal residents and cottagers, in addition to numerous friends of the bride and bridegroom.  … (continues) …

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GROxxxx Hennock

Eastern Daily Press: Saturday 31st August 1889

Wood Norton: Entertainment: On the evening of the 23rd, Mrs. Boolderson and friends gave a very successful entertainment at the Hall, in aid of the funds of the Foulsham Cottage Hospital. The following was the programme: Piano duet, “War March of the Priests,” Misses Pinsent and Hastings; song … (continues) … piano solo, “Musical sketch,” Miss Pinsent; song … (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.

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Birmingham Daily Post:  Saturday 24th August 1889

Harborne: Valuable Leasehold Properties in Lordswood Road and Clarence Road, to be sold by Auction by Chesshire, Gibson, Son and Fowler (by direction of the owner) … Lot 1, Four commodious three storey dwelling houses with outbuildings and good gardens, Nos. 15, 17, 19 and 21 in Lordswood Road, at the corner of Lonsdale Road Harborne … Lot 2, Five comfortable dwelling houses (with outbuildings, yards and large gardens, Nos. 15, 17, 19, 21 and 23 in Clarence Road, Harborne, Known as “Chepstow Place”). … For further particulars apply to Messrs. Smith, Pinsent and Co. Solicitors, Waterloo Street …

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Birmingham Daily Post: Wednesday 21st August 1889

Will of the Late Mr. E. Wright: Probate of the will, dated 17th May 1888, of the late Mr. Edwin Wright, of Gravelly Hill, Birmingham, who died on the 11th March last, has been proved by the executors, Mr. Thomas Siviter Smith and Mr. Richard Alfred Pinsent to each of whom he bequeaths £100; to his clerk, Mir. Charles Woodward, £50 … (continues – with bequests to family, friends, and charitable organizations).

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GRO0738 Devonport: Richard Alfred Pinsent: 1852 – 1948

Birmingham Daily Post: Thursday 15th August 1889

Joseph Kannreuther, Deceased: – Pursuant to the Statute 22 and 23 Vict, Cap. 35, Notice is hereby given (etc.) also Edwin Wright, Deceased: – Pursuant to the Statute 22 and 23 Vict, Cap. 35, Notice is hereby given (etc) … … Smith, Pinsent and Co. 39, Waterloo Street Birmingham, Solicitors for the said executors.

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Derby Mercury: Wednesday 31st July 1889

Youths in Trouble: John Dollery, John Waller, John Arthur Pincent, Robert Baines and Samuel Newton, boys, were charged with sleeping in an outhouse on the Meadow Road, early this morning. Police constable Nash proved the case, and said the youths told him that they had slept in the same place several nights. Baines, Pinsent, and Newton had each been in trouble before. Taking into account Pincent’s age, the Bench decided to send him to an industrial school until 16; Baines and Newton were each sent to prison for seven days, and the others were admonished and discharged.

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GRO0516 Tiverton: John Arthur Pinsent: 1875 – 1942

Long Eaton Advertiser: Saturday 27th July 1889

Newton Science and Art Class: The committee of the Newton Science and Art Class have received the results of the art examinations held in May last. The percentage of successes is unusually high this year, and a large proportion of the passes are “first-class,” and “first-class excellent; the latter mark entitling the candidate to a Queen’s prize in addition to the certificate. Results: Freehand drawing — William V. Bearne, Aaron Beavis, Rosa Bradnee, Thomas A. Bulland, Alice Christie, Margaret Christie, Catherine Haydon, Minnie Holmes, Constance Lewis, Bertha Moysey, Ist class; George Osborn, Mary L. Pinsent, 1st class excellent; Cecil M. Row, Sydney Rowe, John Syme, Edith M. Taylor, 1st class excellent; Jessie Taylor, Millicent Taylor, Frederick Turner, 1st class. Model drawing—Mabel Christie, 1st class; Albert V. Harvey, 1st class excellent, Minnie Holmes, 1st class; Bertba M. Moysey, 1st class excellent, Mary L. Pinsent, 1st class excellent, Lottie Reiby, Edith M. Taylor, 1st class excellent; Frederick Turner, 1st class excellent. Perspective — George F. Brewer, Edith B. Stephens. Geometry — John Syme. The results of the advanced art examination have not yet come to hand.

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GRO0672 Hennock: Mary Louise Pinsent: 1874 – 1904

Wiltshire County Mirror: Friday 26th July 1889

New Forest Division: Speeches by Mr. W. F. Lawrence, M.P. and Mr. Faber. An enthusiastic meeting in support of Mr. D. Faber, J.P. (Ampfield), the Conservative and Unionist candidate for the representation of the New Forest Division of Hampshire at the next election was held yesterday in Sherfield Schoolroom … (continues at length) … Mr. Pinsent proposed a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was seconded by Mr. Clyma, and carried unanimously. …

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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GRO0492 Hennock: John Pinsent: 1838 – 1916

Teignmouth Post and Gazette: Friday 26th July 1889

Public House and the Baptist Chapel: Remarkable Case: Devon Summer Assises, before Mr. Justice Denman, the case of Vicary v. Scammell was heard on Wednesday … Mr. Thorne said that the plaintiff claimed damages for the interception of light caused by the erection of high buildings by the defendant. Defendant denied this, and further joined the issue on the ground that the plaintiff had acquiesced … In this case the plaintiff owned the freehold of a public house which he occupied at Teignmouth called the Royal Oak. He had occupied it for 23 years and held the freehold for 10 years. The inn was situated on Commercial Road. The road was very narrow, only 10 feet 11 inches in width and for many years prior to the action there existed opposite the inn, a high building, adjoining which was a low building, and again beyond that high building in the occupation of Mr. Kent. … The chapel now extended the whole length and was 15 ft height to the eaves and 26 ft 9in to the ridge, so that it was double that of the former building. … (continues) … John Acland, traveller for Pinsent and Sons, Newton Abbot, brewers, stated that he called regularly on the plaintiff. Before the building was erected, he used to have his bills settled in the bar, but now he could not do so without artificial light … (continues) … Mr. Vicary had obtained £50 damages for the diminution of light to his property by the erection of the new Baptist Chapel. The loss will fall heavily on the new cause, but, doubtlessly, many of its friends will practically evince their sympathy. …

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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GRO0518 Devonport: John Ball Pinsent: 1819 – 1901