Gloucestershire Echo: Saturday 14th August 1937

Re: Dame Annie Sarah Wiggin, Deceased: PURSUANT to the Trustee Act 1925 all persons having claims against the estate of Dame Annie Sarah Wiggin late of The Grange, Marie Hill, Cheltenham, in the County of Gloucester (who died on the 9th day of June 1937 and whose Will was proved in the Birmingham District Registry on the 3rd day of August 1937 by Sir Charles Richard Henry Wiggin and Margaret Annie Wiggin) are required to send particulars thereof to us the undersigned before the 16th day of October 1937, after which date the said estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the said Executors shall then have had notice: DATED this 13th day of August 1937: PINSENT & Co., 6. Bennetts Hill. Birmingham. 2. Solicitors for the said Executors.


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Western Morning News: Friday 13th August 1937

Good Progress at Dawlish: Good progress was made yesterday at Dawlish with the men’s singles and mixed doubles: Results: … Men’s Singles: Second Round: … … G. Pinsent bt. J. Andrews, 6-2, 6-2 … …


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

GRO0366 Devonport: Gerald Swain Pinsent: 1904 – 1993
 

Hampshire Telegraph: Friday 13th August 1937

Navy Week Figures: Drop of 36,000: Hot Weather Blamed: … The Admiralty have sent the following message to the Commanders-in-Chief at Portsmouth, Plymouth and Chatham, the Commander-in-Chief of the Home Fleet, and The Vice-Admiral Commanding the Reserve Fleet. “Their Lordships wish to express to the officers and men under your command their appreciation of the good work they have done to make Navy Week such a success … … “Portsmouth Total: The total number of people patronizing Portsmouth Navy Week was 190,022, a decrease of 16,737 on last year’s record figure of 206,759. … … Lord Mottistone: The Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire (Major-General Lord Mottistone, P.C., C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.) addressed a valedictory message to Navy Week from H.M.S. Victory just before the Grand Finale of the concluding day on Saturday … The Earl of Cork’s Speech: In an introductory speech, the Commander-in-Chief said they were celebrating the closing ceremony of the tenth Navy Week held in Portsmouth. … … He thanked the Commodore of the R.N. Barracks (Capt. L. E. Holland, A.D.C.) who was chairman of the Organizing Committee, the General Secretary (Paymaster Capt. H. Pinsent, R.N. (ret.), and all officers and ratings who had worked so well during the past Week: Responsible Officers: The officers responsible for Portsmouth Navy Week were Pay Capt. Pinsent (General Secretary) and Mr. M. Blackmore (Assistant General Secretary,) of the Permanent Staff, and Commodore Holland (Chairman) … (list 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

GRO0391 India: Harold Charles Frank Pinsent: 1884 – 1968


 

Hampstead News: Thursday 12th August 1937

Radio Amateurs’ Wireless Hunt: Golders Green and Hendon Radio and Scientific Society: Direction Finding Competition … (long discussion) ... The winners were the Southall Radio Society represented by Mr. Swann’s group. Other winners were Messrs. Lee, Rapsey, Laister, Pinsent, Bremner, Alex Black, Clifford Kelly, Child, Griffiths, Clarke. The difference in the marking of the first three groups was only 2%. …


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Referenced

GROxxxx xxxxxx
 

Portsmouth Evening News: Monday 9th August 1937

Earl of Cork’s Speech: In an Introductory speech, the Commander-in-Chief said they were celebrating the closing ceremony of tenth Navy Week held in Portsmouth. A week ago, at the opening ceremony, he had expressed a hope that record figures might be established. They had failed to do this, but he was pleased to tell them that 190,000 people had passed through the Dockyard during the week, to see the service upon which their fate depended. He thanked the Commodore of the H.N. Barracks (Capt. L. E. Holland, ADC) who was Chairman of the Organizing Committee, the General Secretary (Paymaster Capt. H. Pinsent, RN (ret.), and all officers and ratings who had worked so well during the past week. Hot Weather Blamed: The total number of people patronizing Portsmouth Navy Week was 190,022, a decrease of 16.737 on last year’s record figure of 206,759. For all three ports the grand total was 396,512, compared with 433,239 last year, and the drop in figures can be ascribed to the exceptionally hot weather experienced during the week. Chatham’s total was 100,307 and Plymouth’s 106,184. On Saturday Portsmouth had 15,312 visitors as against 18.961, Chatham had 8,532 and Plymouth 10,324. Responsible Officers: The officers responsible for Portsmouth Navy Week were Pay. Capt. Pinsent (General Secretary) and Mr. M. Blackmore (Assistant General Secretary), of the Permanent Staff; and Commodore Holland (Chairman), Comdr. N. L. Veresmith (Dockyard Organization); Comdr. J. G. Aitchlson, Comdr. W. W. Sitwell and Major H. R. Lambert, R.M. (Area Managers), Pay. Comdr. B. M. Peck (Catering Organization), Pay. Comdr. H. Payne (Cash Accounting Duties), Lieut.-Comdr. S. K. Horn (Souvenir and Programme Organization) Lieut. R. H. Courage (Public Address Equipment) and Chief Inspector G. Clayton (R.M. Police).


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

GRO0391 India: Harold Charles Frank Pinsent: 1884 – 1968