1890 – The Pinsent Family

Croydon Times: Saturday 13th December 1890

Croydon Workmen’s Charity Committee: … … At the meeting the secretary read the correspondence which had taken place, relating to a charity and the income of which is paid out of a certain property on the Coombe Estate, which the late J. W. Sutherland, Esq., had agreed to pay when he purchased the estate. The annual sum (£30) does not however benefit the poor of Croydon, but is handed over to the Pynsent’s Grammar School, at Chudleigh, Devonshire. …

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.

Mid Sussex Times: Tuesday 16th September 1890

Marriages: 9^th inst at St. Mary’s Church, Plympton, by the Rev. Mercer Cox (Vicar), the Rev. John Kinchen Smith, M.A., late curate of the parish, to Isabella Pynsent, the youngest daughter of the late Mr. Henry Pynsent Mathew, and granddaughter of the late Mr. Jonah Pynsent Mathew of Rydon House, Talaton, Devon.

Belfast News – Letter: Monday 15th September 1890

Smith-Mathew: September 9, at St. Mary’s Plympton, by the Rev. Mercer Cox, Vicar, the Rev. J. Kinchen Smith, M.A., late Curate of Plympton St. Mary, to Isabella Pynsent, youngest daughter of the late Henry Pynsent Mathew, and granddaughter of the late Johan Pynsent Mathew of Rydon House, Talaton, Devon.

Evening Mail: Friday 12th September 1890

Marriage: … On the 9^th Sept. at St. Mary’s Plympton, by the Rev. Mercer Cox, Vicar, the Rev. J. Kinchen Smith, M.A., late Curate of Plympton St. Mary, to Isabella Pynsent, the youngest daughter of the late Henry Pynsent Mathew, and granddaughter of the late Jonah Pynsent Mathew, of Rydon House, Talaton, Devon.

British Australasian: Thursday 12th June 1890

Per Shaw, Savill and Albion’s R.M.S. Doric: For Lyttleton: … (list includes) … Pynsent, C. P.

Referenced

GRO1214 Hennock: Charles Pitt Pynsent: 1824 – 1903

Tablet: Saturday 22nd March 1890

Deaths: Shea: Of your charity pray for Louisa Catherine (Kitty Mary Pynsent) beloved wife of George Shea, who died at St. John’s Newfoundland on the 17th inst., aged 31. R.I.P.

Referenced

GRO1139 Hennock: Louisa Catherine Pinsent: 1858 – 1890

Birmingham Daily Post: Wednesday 24th December 1890

Birmingham County Court: Yesterday: Before Mr. Registrar Parry: … Mr. Registrar Cole made a receiving order in the matter of John Williams, of 91, High Street, Harborne, blacksmith and wheelwright. Messrs. Fallows and Cochrane are solicitors in the proceedings. Upon the application of Messrs. Smith, Pinsent and Co., of Waterloo Street, solicitors, William Henry Pope, lately residing at 197a Hagley Road, Edgbaston in the city of Birmingham and lately managing director of Pope’s Fish Company (Limited) was adjudicated a bankrupt by Mr. Registrar Cole.

Western Times: Tuesday 23rd December 1890

Honiton Christmas Market: This annual market and meat show took place on Saturday, when notwithstanding the ground was covered with snow, making traffic very difficult, and that the weather was bitterly cold, the attendance was quite up to expectation: … Mr. W. T. Hook also came up to his shows of former years. He exhibited two choice Devon steers of about 40 score apiece, bred and fed by Mr. W. Summers of Widworthy Barton; some prime Dorset horns bred at Upottery Manor by Viscount Sidmouth, and a choice lot of Down wethers supplied from the flocks of Sir J. H. Kennaway, Mr. R. Marker and Mr. Pinsent Matthews. …

Birmingham Daily Post: Monday 22nd December 1890

Bankruptcy Proceedings: In Re. William Henry Pope: In the Birmingham Court of Bankruptcy, on Saturday, Mr. Registrar Parry made a receiving order in the matter of William Henry Pope lately residing at 197a Hagley Road, Birmingham, managing director of Pope’s Fish Company (Limited), Messrs. Smith, Pinsent and Co. of 39 Waterloo Street are solicitors in the proceedings.

East and South Devon Advertiser: Saturday 20th December 1890

Rugby: It was a delightful treat to see the College boys piling on the agony against their far heavier opponents. They literally made rings around them in the loose play. Pinsent has very little to do at back, the Westward Ho! men seldom getting so near home, but he made several splendid returns. Windsor was the best of the three-quarters in an aggressive sense, though for collaring Stork took the cake. Wollen played a good all-round game. Light was the smartest of the halves. He never played so well, and O’Neill, the captain, was the most conspicuous in the forward rank.

Referenced

GRO0897 Devonport: William Henry Pinsent: 1874 – 1949