Tag: GRO0000

Peninsular and Oriental Company: The new screw steamer Hydaspes, of 2988 tons and 500 horsepower, under the command of Captain J. M. Rogers, will leave for Bombay, via the Suez Canal, today (Saturday) as an extra steamer. She made her official trial trip on Wednesday. Among her passengers are, Captain and Mrs. Tracey, for Hongkong, Mr. and Mrs. Callis, Mrs. Dundas and child, Miss Kellock, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence, Mrs. Stephens and infant, Mrs. Rice, Miss Bell, Mrs. Smith and infant, Mrs. Stranach and two infants, Major and Mrs. Cadell and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Wildes, Miss Pinsent, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phear … etc. … (also) … Mr. Pinsent …

[see also Hampshire Gazette: Wednesday 25^th September 1872]

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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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Referenced

GRO0420 India: Henry John Pinsent: 1812 – 1894
GROxxxx India

Sailed, St. John’s (N.F.): Eudoia, Pinsent, [11^th Aug] for London

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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 xxxxx

Funeral of Lord Clifford: The remains of the Hon. Chas. Hugh, eighth Lord Clifford, were interred on Monday at Ugbrooke Park, near Chudleigh, the seat for many generations of the Clifford family. Born in London, July 27th, 1819, the deceased nobleman had just attained his sixty-first year when the symptoms, which have long made him a patient under medical treatment at length, took a fatal turn, and he expired on Thursday. There was a large and representative gathering at the funeral, which took place in the private chapel attached to the residence and was conducted in accordance with the ritual of the Church of Rome. The principal mourners were – Lady Clifford, the present Lord Clifford, the Hon. Walter Clifford (sons of the deceased), Honourables Misses Emma, Cecilia, and Eda Clifford (daughters), and Sir C. Clifford, Atherton Park. Among the large number who also attended were … (includes) … The tenantry who were present in very full numbers included the following: Messrs. Pinsent, Hall white etc …

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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 Devonport

Petty Sessions: Yesterday: Before Dr.  Atkinson and J. Vicary, Esq. … Reuben Blatchford was charged with wilfully breaking glass, value 6s 6d, belonging to Albert Prowse of Highweek, on the 19^th June. This case arose out of the following: On the night in question, the complainant’s brother-in-law had been found by his wife in a certain house, and when he left was followed by two or three hundred persons until he sought shelter in the house of his sister. The crowd demanded to have him turned out. Failing that, several panes of glass were broken. It was alleged by the defendant who threw the stones: Jane Prowse, wife of the complainant, said she saw the defendant taking the most active part in the affray. She told him he had broken the glass. He replied, “If you don’t mention my name, I will put the glass in all right”. He was the ringleader of the mob, and if P.C. Salter hadn’t taken him away, she believed matters would have been much worse. Witness saw the defendant a few days afterwards and asked when he was going to put in the glass. He then denied having broken it, and said he should not put it in. Defendants now said he was standing by Mr. Pinsent’s door when the mob came up and someone threw some water out on their heads. Stones were then thrown at the window, and Mr. Prowse, knowing him, accused him of throwing them. He denied having done so. P. C.s’ Evens and Salter and Geo. Groves gave evidence in the case: Defendant was fined 13s 6d in addition to the 6s 6d, the value of the glass, or 14 days in default. …

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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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Referenced

GROxxxx xxxxx

Arrived, Gibraltar: Eudoia, Pinsent, [3^rd May] from Valencia, and cleared for Cadiz.

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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 xxxxx

Valuable Grass Keeping: In the parishes of Coleshill, Highworth and Great Coxwell: Messrs, Badcock and Dyke Have been favoured with instructions from the Right Hon. The Earl Of Radnor, to Let by Auction, at the Saracens Head Hotel, Highworth, Wilts, on Wednesday, May 5^th, 1880, at 3 ‘O’clock in the afternoon, about 416 acres of capital Grass Keeping to be grazed until the 1^st December, 1880, and some portion Monwn, situated as above in the following lots At Coleshill … (Lots 1 to 8) … At Wickstead, Mid-way between Highworth and Coleshill: 9: Picked Close, … 8a 1r 31p; 10: Long Meadow, 26a, 1r 1p; 11: Wickstead Meadow, … 15a 1r 18p; 12: Marsh, 8a 2r 20p; 13: Raglan … 25a 3r 5p; 14: Horse Ground, … 27a 2r 6p; 15: The Grove, … 44a 3r 10p …PINSENT’S CHARITY LAND:  in the Parish of Great Coxwell, near Coleshill: 16: Upper Wood Croft, with convenient Yards and Buildings: 13a 2r 35p; 17: Middle Wood Croft, Little Mead and Lords Wood Croft: … 20a 1r 5p: Totah 416a 1r 7p.: The whole of the above Meadows are of good grazing quality, well watered and fenced, and close to good roads: To view apply to Mr. J. Robertson, Coleshill, of whom particulars and conditions of sale may be had, also at the place of Sale and of the Auctioneers, Faringdon, Berks:

[see also Oxford Times: Saturday 1^st May 1880]

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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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National Provincial Bank of England: Persons of whom the company or partnership consists: … (includes) … Mathew, Jonah Pinsent, Rydon, Talaton, Devon esquire: …

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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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Peninsular and Oriental Company: The new screw steamer Hydaspes, of 2988 tons and 500 horsepower, under the command of Captain J. M. Rogers, will leave for Bombay, via the Suez Canal, today (Saturday) as an extra steamer. She made her official trial trip on Wednesday. Among her passengers are, Captain and Mrs. Tracey, for Hongkong, Mr. and Mrs. Callis, Mrs. Dundas and child, Miss Kellock, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence, Mrs. Stephens and infant, Mrs. Rice, Miss Bell, Mrs. Smith and infant, Mrs. Stranach and two infants, Major and Mrs. Cadell and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Wildes, Miss Pinsent, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phear … (etc.) … (also) … Mr. Pinsent …

[see also Hampshire Gazette: Wednesday 25^th September 1872]

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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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Referenced

GRO0420 India: Henry John Pinsent: 1812 – 1894
GROxxxx India

Deaths: July 5^th, at 7, Fairfax Road, Mary Ann Pinsent, wife of Mr. H. Blackmore, of 81 Brook Street, aged 65

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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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Referenced

GROxxxx xxxxx

Crown Court: Yesterday: Before Mr. Baron Bramwell: … Mary Ann Parkyn: a not very pleasant looking middle-aged woman (on bail) was charged with the manslaughter of Wm. Hy. Clampitt, aged fifteen weeks, at Bovey Tracey, on the 21^st Dec. Mr. Clark and Mrs. St. Aubyn appeared for the prosecution, prisoner was undefended … … (description of events) … A few days before the death, a neighbour of the prisoner’s named Cross, heard the child crying a long time, and at last she went into the house and expressed herself surprised that they didn’t do something to stop the crying. After seeing the child, she told the prisoner that she believed she had kept it short of food and ought to be ashamed of herself, after which prisoner said she had had no money from the mother for a fortnight; she (prisoner) shouldn’t keep it much longer, and she didn’t care what became of it or where it went. A Mrs. Pinsent said she went in and saw the child, and she had never seen one in such a dreadful state before. Dr. Haydon said he saw the child just before it died, and after death made a post-mortem examination. He found no trace of disease, but the body was dreadfully emaciated, the face and bowels shrunk and there was an entire absence of fat…  The jury found her guilt. … Sentenced to eighteen months hard labour.

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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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Referenced

[GRO0511 Bristol] (?)