Leicester Chronicle: Saturday 31st October 1914

Borough Police Court … Football in the Streets: Ernest Pinsent (16), shoe hand, 160 Martin Street, and John Bassett (17), shoe hand, 67 Brandon Street, admitted playing football in Cottesmore Road on October 14th. Pinsent had been up before for a similar offence and was ordered to pay 3s 6d. Bassett had to pay 2s 6d.


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

GRO0079 Tiverton: Arthur Ernest Pinsent: 1899 – 1969

Leicester Evening Mail: Thursday 29th November 1928

Special to Leicester: Free … … Farrow’s Peas and Tomato Ketchup … …  These shops are giving to every purchaser of a 1/3 bottle of Farrow’s Tomato Ketchup a large 71/2 packet of Farrow’s Green Peas FREE: Get Yours today: … (shops include) … A. E. Pinsent, 277 Clarendon Park Road …

[see similar other dates]


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

GRO0079 Tiverton: Arthur Ernest Pinsent: 1899 – 1969

Leicester Daily Mercury: Tuesday 11th June 1935

Midnight Fall from window at Institution: Eye-witness’s story of seeing inmate crash from sill: The story was told at an inquest today how an inmate of Ahsby-de-la-Zouch Public Assistance Institution fell at midnight from the window of the second floor of a ward and crashed to the ground, sustaining fatal injuries. … (long discussion) … Arthur James Pinsent, another inmate, said that after midnight he was closing the window of his own ward on the first floor when, looking up, he saw Wright feeling for a foothold on the windowsill of the second floor. The window broke, and Wright released his hold and crashed to the ground. Nurse Rosekell said the man never recovered consciousness. Dr. Sime attributed death to shock from the fall. The coroner returning a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence said there was not sufficient evidence to show whether the fall was suicidal or accidental. 


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

GRO0079 Tiverton: Arthur Ernest Pinsent: 1899 – 1969 (?)

Leicester Evening Mail: Tuesday 11th June 1935

Drops from Window: Open Verdict at Ashby: Night Tragedy at Institution: The mystery of how a 71-year-old man fell from a second story window at Ashby Poor Law Institution on Saturday night was investigated by the Coroner, Mr. H. J. Deane, at the Institution today. The inquest was on William Wright, of Hillside, Donisthorpe, who died in the early hours of Sunday morning. … discussion … John Wright, a colliery deputy, of Hillside, Donisthorpe, the dead man’s son, said his father was a retired miner …

SEEMED RESTLESS … Answering the Coroner, Mr. Wright said that some time ago he found his father dripping wet beside a water tank and when questioned about it he told him that he had slipped in. James Riley said that he was in the same ward as Wright on the second floor of the Infirmary. Wright’s bed was in a corner near a window. On Saturday night Wright seemed very restless and at about midnight he asked the witness to fetch him a glass of water. “I had not gone a minute” the witness said, “but when I came back Wright had gone. The window was open. I called a nurse, and we went outside and found him on the ground underneath the window.” Arthur James Ernest Pinsent said his bed was in a ward on the first floor directly underneath the window of the second floor through which Wright fell. During the night he heard a tapping on the window by his bed and looking up saw a naked foot on the window feeling about for a foothold. The man broke the window and fell back. He heard him strike a form on the ground. … (open verdict) …


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

GRO0079 Tiverton: Arthur Ernest Pinsent: 1899 – 1969 (?)