Herts Advertiser: Saturday 18th July 1925

Cricket: … In the Hatfield District: … … Welwyn Garden City defeated the Architectural Association by 57 runs. The Architects, apart from Ritchie (20) and Colman (19) found the bowling of Hemmings (5 for 26) and Pinsent (5 for 31) too good for them and their total only reached 66. Welwyn Garden City made 123, to which extras contributed 30 but Kirkland (24), Reiss (21) and Selley (19) all batted well. …


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Referenced

GRO0157 Devonport: Clive Pinsent: 1886 – 1948

Herts Advertiser: Saturday 27th June 1925

Cricket: … Welwyn Garden City’s Big Total: Welwyn Garden City, after declaring with 191 for 4 wickets, dismissed Waller Street Brotherhood, their visitors from Luton, for 101 and won by 90 runs: Scores: Welwyn Garden City: (Pinsent and others did not bat) …Waller Street Brotherhood: … total 101: Bowling, Pinsent 5 for 30; Hemmings 4 for 26, Stroud 1 for 19.


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Referenced

GRO0157 Devonport: Clive Pinsent: 1886 – 1948

Herts Advertiser: Saturday 13th June 1925

Cricket: … Seven Men make Twelve Runs: A feature of the match between Harpenden II v. Welwyn Garden City, at Harpenden, on Saturday was the fact that seven of the Harpenden batsmen compiled only 12 runs between them. The Garden City managed to win by 10 runs: Scores: Harpenden: … total 64; Welwyn Garden City: … total 74 … (includes Pinsent b. Wren, 2) …


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Referenced

GRO0157 Devonport: Clive Pinsent: 1886 – 1948

Western Morning News: Saturday 25th March 1922

Naval Appointments: Comdr. Clive Pinsent to President, for duty in the trade division, Admiralty, April 7.


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Referenced

GRO0157 Devonport: Clive Pinsent: 1886 – 1948

Biggleswade Chronicle: Friday 21st May 1937

… through agreement with the Herts. County Council, were foretold by Cmdr. Clive Pinsent, chairman of the Hospital Council at the annual general meeting of the Hospital last week. Lord Hampden, of the Hospital, said he hoped the Council would go on “being daring” until they had completed the kind of hospital that was necessary for the town and district.


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Referenced

GRO0157 Devonport: Clive Pinsent: 1886 – 1948

Aberdeen Journal: Monday 15th February 1937

Meeting of Huntly Cricket Club: Congratulations Received from Association: On the motion of Councillor John G. Scott, Mr. A. W. Christie, president of Huntly Cricket Club, acted as chairman at the annual general meeting held in the Court Room, Stewart’s Hall, Huntly … (description of successes in previous year) … During the appointment of office-bearers, Commander Pinsent, Edinglassie, was added to the list of hon. vice-presidents …


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Referenced

GRO0157 Devonport: Clive Pinsent: 1886 – 1948

Hertfordshire Express and General Advertiser: Saturday 19th December 1936

Hitchin Society’s Carol Concert: … (discussion) … As some measure of the good-will which was created, it should be mentioned that a collection for Hitchin Hospital among a, not very large audience, raised £11 8s. This followed an appeal by Cmdr. C. Pinsent, chairman of the Hospital Board., who disclosed that the Hospital accounts were likely to show a deficit of £1,000 at the end of the year. … CMDR. PINSENT’S APPEAL: Making an appeal on behalf of Hitchin Hospital, Cmdr. Clive Pinsent said that the position of chairman of such an institution was not always congenial, but when it enabled him to come to such an entertainment it had very pleasant moments, and it encouraged him to make the appeal. During the last few years Hitchin Hospital had grown. The first addition was a new women’s ward which was opened by her gracious majesty Queen Elizabeth. (Applause.) Next, they had an X-ray department, which was opened by Lord Hampden. At the beginning of the present year the Duchess of Gloucester opened the new men’s ward and children’s ward, also the Nurses’ Home, which was the old hospital converted. That they now had a hospital of which Hitchin and district could be proud was shown in a speech made in Hitchin the previous Sunday by Mr. Arthur Porritt, who was attached to the staff of King George VI. -— (applause) — and a member of the consulting staff of Hitchin Hospital. Mr. Porritt had said that he had had experience of hospitals all over the country and could honestly say that Hitchin Hospital was exceptional as a voluntary hospital. – Cmdr. Pinsent said that the Hospital was still not complete. They lacked a maternity ward. Also, office accommodation for the matron and secretary. The maintenance of the increased accommodation, which was being utilized to its utmost, was more than the income of the Hospital. They had been working for twelve months with their full capacity, and he regretted to say that, at the end of the year, the deficit would be more than £1,000. The council of management hoped and wished to carry on under the voluntary system and appealed to the public to support them to the utmost. The deficit he had mentioned would occur again unless the Hospital had the people’s support. The best way to help was by annual subscription.


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Referenced

GRO0157 Devonport: Clive Pinsent: 1886 – 1948


 
 

Hertfordshire Express and General Advertiser: Saturday 12th December 1936

Hitchin Hospital: Cmdr. Pinsent’s Appeal at Brotherhood Meeting: “Voluntary Hospital To Be Proud of” Says Duke of York’s Surgeon: The precarious plight of the finances of the North Herts and South Beds Hospital (first revealed in a leading article in the “Express” on October 10) was stressed by Cmdr. Pinsent, the chairman of the Hospital Board, in the course of a brief address at the Hitchin Brotherhood annual Hospital Sunday service at Hitchin Town Hall, on Sunday. The service, which was very well attended, was presided over by Dr. A. H. Foster, chief medical officer of the Hospital, who was supported on the platform by Cmdr. Pinsent, Mr. C. J. Widdows (treasurer of the Hospital), Miss Bell (matron), Sister Roberts, and several nurses in uniform. … …  Cmdr. Pinsent, referring to the recent extensions to the Hospital, said that how badly needed these were, was shown by the fact that the two new wards had been full or practically full for the whole twelve months since they were opened by the Duchess of Gloucester in January. That showed that even now the Hospital was not big enough, and the Board were going to appeal, he hoped in the not-too-distant future, for the erection of a maternity ward and a private ward. The members of the Hospital Council were not so much concerned with the capital, however, as with the maintenance. He was not going to reveal the extent of the bank overdraft, but he assured his hearers that the Council were seriously concerned about it and he appealed to everyone to consider the question of an annual subscription so as to keep the Hospital on a voluntary basis. “We, as the Council, do our best but without £.s.d. we should be nowhere,” he concluded.


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Referenced

GRO0157 Devonport: Clive Pinsent: 1886 – 1948

Hertfordshire Express and General Advertiser: Saturday 28th November 1936

The Hermitage Cinema, Hitchin: Sunday December 13th, 1936, at 8.15 p.m. Carol Concert: Etta Harry (Contralto), John Clapham (‘Cello), Community Singing: Rural Music School Choir and Orchestra. There will be an appeal by Comdr. Clive Pinsent on behalf of the North Herts and South Beds Hospital …


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Referenced

GRO0157 Devonport: Clive Pinsent: 1886 – 1948
 
 

Hertfordshire Express and General Advertiser: Saturday 21st November 1936

Glorious Blooms at Autumn Show: Stevenage Records Broken: … discussion and prizes … The Specials: The trophies and special prizes were won by the following: … Pinsent Cup for vegetables in the cottagers’ classes: Mr. A. J. Bray …


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

GRO0157 Devonport: Clive Pinsent: 1886 – 1948