Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Monday 8th May 1905

Cricket: Bovey Tracey v. R.N.E. College: Played at Bovey: Scores: R.N.E. College: 102: Bovey Tracey: 45 … (includes) … W. Pinsent b Wilkins, 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

GRO0869 Bristol: Wallace Pinsent: 1877 – 1955

Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Saturday 4th March 1905

 MID-DEVON CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB: ANNUAL MEETING MEMBERS: Last evening the 19th annual general meeting of the members of the Mid-Devon Constitutional Club was held at the Club premises, Newton Abbot, Dr. R. H. Grimbly (chairman) presiding over large attendance. The annual report stated that the Club continued to successfully carry on the work for which it was formed. … (discussion of Club and finances) … Mr. Martin proposed the re-election of Dr. Grimbly as chairman. This was seconded Mr. C. C. Pound. Both gentlemen spoke in eulogistic terms of the services rendered by Dr. Grimbly and the confidence in which he was held by all the members. The resolution was carried with loud cheers and the singing of “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” Dr. Grimbly replied that as long as he had their confidence, he would use his utmost endeavours to look after its welfare and be at their service whenever called upon. (Applause) The Vice-Chairmen were elected as follows: Captain E. Kitson, Dr. J. Goodwin, and Messrs. G. H. Hearder, S. T. Cole, W. J. Tompkins, J. Webster, H. Howe, R. Hambly, W. Jewell. L. Owen-Tucker, A. H. Burge, H. Warner, H. Thomas, sen., W. H. Pinsent, C. C. Pound, and W. J. Blake. Mr. Owen-Tucker was re-elected hon. treasurer, and Dr. J. Goodwin and Mr. T. Shilston hon. auditors, and a hearty vote of thanks was passed to them for past services.


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

GRO0897 Devonport: William Henry Pinsent: 1874 – 1949

Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Tuesday 13th September 1904

 A DANGEROUS PRACTICE: Visitor Killed Shaldon. Yesterday an inquiry was held by Mr. G. F. Kellock (deputy coroner), of Totnes, at the Town Hall, Teignmouth, touching on the death of Edgar Candy, age 27, a civil engineer, of Balham, London, S.W., whose death occurred Teignmouth on Shaldon Regatta Day under circumstances already reported. The deceased accompanied William Henry Pinsent, brewer, of Newton Abbot, and William James Davis, solicitor’s clerk, of Teignmouth, to Shaldon Regatta. They went on the roundabouts, Candy getting on the outside “horse.” He sat with his back to the “horse’s” head, and while going round apparently attempted to turn round, and fell into the road. He was subsequently taken to the Teignmouth Infirmary in an unconscious condition, and found by Mr. Ernest E. C. Price, the house surgeon, was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain, and from these injuries he succumbed. The coroner said the deceased seemed to have been riding in a very loose way, and there was a question as to whether it was right for the roundabout to continue while the deceased was in that unsafe condition. The jury returned a verdict of “Accidental death,” adding a rider to the effect that the practice of permitting persons to stand on the -platform or sit in wrong positions on the horses while the machine was in motion was very unsafe.


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

GRO0897 Devonport: William Henry Pinsent: 1874 – 1949

Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Friday 4th December 1903

The funeral took place at Highweek churchyard yesterday afternoon of Mr. Harry Brealey. There was a large attendance … Those present included … (list including) … E. Brodrick, Charles Cook (representing Messrs. Pinsent and Sons), Tancock, and Manuel. …


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Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Monday 18th May 1903

Cricket: Chudleigh v Bovey: Played at Chudleigh, and resulted in a win for the home team: Scores: Bovey 29 (includes) … W. Pinsent, b Taylor 11: Chudleigh: 106 for seven wickets:


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

GRO0869 Bristol: Wallace Pinsent: 1877 – 1955

Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Saturday 28th June 1902

Cricket: Bovey v. White Chatton’s XI: At Torquay yesterday: A drawn game resulted: Scores: Bovey: 132 (includes) … W. Pinsent lbw, b Kelly 0 … White Chatton’s XI: 82 for six wickets:  (includes) … G. Davey, b Pinsent 4 …


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Referenced

GRO0869 Bristol: Wallace Pinsent: 1877 – 1955

Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Monday 9th June 1902

Devon County Asylum v. Bovey Tracey: Played at Exminster, and won by the visitors by 40 runs: Scores: Bovey Tracey: 116 (includes W. Pinsent, lbw, b Dr. Davis, 2): D. C. Asylum: 76 (includes) … Ritchie, c Pinsent, b Pascoe, 3) …


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Referenced

GRO0869 Bristol: Wallace Pinsent: 1877 – 1955

Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Friday 16th February 1912

Teignmouth Bankruptcies: … William Henry Pinsent, of Higher Brimley terrace, Teignmouth, a brewer’s assistant, also came up for public examination. Mr. Templeman appeared for the debtor.

Pinsent stated that when he was appointed brewer’s assistant, he commenced with a salary of £2 10s a week, but during the last five years had received £3 10s a week. His employer, who was his father, also allowed him wine, spirits, vegetables, dairy produce, and other things. He had a wife and two children.

He commenced a boarding house business in September 1909, when he had overdraft £209 at the bank, which had since been increased to £300. He executed a deed of assignment some time since, because he was anxious that his father should not know the full extent of his indebtedness.

There was a scholastic bill owing for £40 in respect of one his children. There was a loss of £120 in connection with the business. His wife borrowed money unknown to him. He had never been engaged in any speculative gambling transactions. Bad health had been the only reason for his not attending to his business in a proper manner. He had communicated with trades people not to give his wife further credit, but they had continued to do so.

He was employed by his father and thought that he would pay his liabilities. The examination was concluded.


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Referenced

GRO0897 Devonport: William Henry Pinsent: 1874 – 1949

Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Friday 2nd February 1912

Teignmouth: At the first meeting of the creditors of William Henry Pinsent, brewer’s assistant, of Higher Brimley Terrace, held at the office of the Official Receiver, Exeter, the summary of the debtor’s statement of affairs revealed liabilities, £523 12s 2d, assets, nil. Debtor alleged the causes of his failure were heavy expenses of illness of his family and himself, losses on boarding house at 5 Den Crescent, Teignmouth. 

[see similar Western Times: Friday 2nd February 1912]


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Referenced

GRO0897 Devonport: William Henry Pinsent: 1874 – 1949

Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Friday 22nd October 1937

Funeral of Mrs. W. N. Firth, at Ilsington: The funeral of Mrs. W. N. Firth of Bradley Manor, Newton Abbot, took place on Friday at Ilsington Churchyard, where rest the remains of her husband, Mr. Cecil Mallaby Firth (well-known Egyptologist), and other members of the family. … Those present included … Mrs. Pinsent …

[see similar: Western Times: Friday 22nd October 1937]


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Referenced

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