Buckinghamshire Advertiser: Friday 29th January 1926

Chalfont Hospital Ball: The Hospital ball held last Friday at the Chalfont Park Hotel in aid of the Chalfonts, Uxbridge, and Iver Hospitals was most successful. It was attended by about one hundred and sixty people, amongst those present being … (list includes)… Capt. and Mrs. Pinsent …


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

GRO1155 Hennock: Ethel Betty Brittan: 1899- 1986
GRO0380 Hennock: Guy Homfray Pinsent: 1889 – 1972 (?)

Wokingham Times: Friday 3rd May 1935

Accident Not Reported: Sequel at Police Court: Mrs. Ethel Betty Pinsent, 1, Red Lynch House Ascot, was summoned at Windsor Petty Sessions recently for not reporting an accident in which a car she was driving was concerned at Peascod Street, Windsor, on 22nd March, as required by law. The original summons mentioned the word and this the Chief Constable asked should be amended to “damage.” Mr. Coxwell, who defended, raised no objection. The plea was not guilty. Harold Toovey, Th Nursery, Datchet Road, Slough, said on 22nd March, at about 11:45 a.m. he was coming up Peascod Street in a van, towards the Castle. When about opposite Messrs. Denney’s shop in Lower Peascod Street, he had to stop because of traffic congestion. Two lorries stopped in front of him and there was a stationary van on the other side of the road.  Facing him there was a light car and a heavy lorry behind that. The lorries in front of him could not move, so they had to ease in as near as they could to let him through. The car driven by the defendant came through and collided with the rear off-side of his van. When he got out to look round to see what had happened, the lady had driven away. He had no opportunity of requesting her to give her name and address. Police-Constable Wastie, Berks Constabulary, Winkfield, said on 3rd April he interviewed the defendant, cautioned her and she made a statement.  Mrs. Pinsent said that when she received the summons before the work “injury” had been altered to “damage” she felt perfectly dreadful, and it worried her most frightfully. Mr. Gordon Coxwell: You thought you had injured someone? Witness: I could not understand it all. It gave you a great shock. – A terrible shock. It is said an accident occurred whereby you caused damage. Did you know you had done any damage! No! Did anyone do any damage to you? No, except the wing, which was scratched. It was an old van in very bad repair, with a broken wing at the back. Some paint was scratched off my off-side front wing. Why did you not try and get hold of the van driver? Because the van had gone away. Continuing, Mrs. Pinsent said she had stopped at the time and saw the scratches, but there was no dent. It was so trivial that she did not intend to claim from anyone and paint 5s to have the scratches painted over. Having told the Bench there was a traffic block in Peascod Street, the defendant said she stopped behind the stationary car thinking there was no room to go on. A pedestrian stepped on the pavement and beckoned her through. She still thought there was no room and did not proceed. The pedestrian again beckoned and looked very annoyed because she did not go through. She started to go through very, very slowly in bottom gear and as she was doing so the other car, driven by Mr. Toovey, instead of waiting, also started to go through. Mr. Toovey’s car bumped into the mudguard of her car. She stopped immediately but Toovey pulled right over her mudguard. She got out to see what was wrong, saw that the wing was just scratched and that no damage could possibly have been caused to any other vehicle or person. She was agitated because she thought her car was making greater congestion by remaining and she thought the best thing was to drive on again. No one made signs for her to stop and no one asked her any questions. To her knowledge she had not caused any damage to any person and thought there was no necessity to report the incident. This was her tenth year of driving, and she had a clean license. In answer to the Chief Constable Mrs. Pinsent said she had heard Mr. Toovey state that his car was stationary. The Chief Constable: do you know he remained stationary for fifteen minutes after the accident? Mrs. Pinsent: No. do you know he reported to a Police Constable on the spot and particulars were taken down there? No. Mr. Gordon Coxwell drew attention to the form of the summons. He did not like to make a fuss, but it had very much upset this lady because she thought she really had caused injury to Mr. Toovey. Mr. Toovey had since been into the box and could not identify the lady or the car. The Justices Clerk: There is no dispute about the fact that she was there: Conflict of Evidence: Mr. Coxwell: It all seems so curious. The man says he was stationary. It is only his evidence against hers. On her part she says he was not stationary but came through and struck her car. The Justices Clerk: A direct conflict of evidence. Mr. Coxwell stated there was the further fact that Mrs. Pinsent had sworn she did not know any damage had taken place. She stopped and did not race on. She looked at the car and found a small scratch and thought “it is nothing”. It was only one person against the other. The mayor said the Bench found the case proved. The Chief Constable said he did not press for an endorsement of the license. Mrs. Pinsent had a ten year’s clean license. The mayor said the case would be dismissed under the P.O.A. on payment of £1 costs.


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

GRO1155 Hennock: Ethel Betty Brittan: xxxx – xxxx

Luton News and Bedfordshire Chronicle: Thursday 31st May 1934

V.A.D.’s Compete: Herts County Rally Result: about 150 members of Voluntary Aid Detachments in Hertfordshire took part in the competitions at a county rally of the Herts branch of the British Red Cross Society, a Fleetville School, St. Albans, on Saturday … results … Lady Hampden was among the visitors and the commandant of the Hitchin Detachment was Mrs. Guy Pinsent of Stevenage. …


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

GRO1155 Hennock: Ethel Betty Brittan: 1899- 1986 (?)

Bexhill On Sea Observer: Saturday 11th July 1931

Bexhill Wedding: Miss B. R. Allen and Mr. A. M. Leitch: A pretty wedding took place at St. Peter’s church on Saturday. The bride was Miss Beryl Roscoe Allen, the youngest daughter of the late Mr. P. Roscoe Allen and Mrs. Allen of “Lingfield”, Pentland Road and the bridegroom was Mr. Andrew Mackintosh Leitch, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Leitch of Ruthven Tower, Auchterauder, Perthshire … … Mr. and Mrs. Leitch were the recipients of many presents, including the following … (list includes) … Captain and Mrs. Guy Pinsent, Cut glass cigarette box. …


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

GRO1155 Hennock: Ethel Betty Brittan: 1899- 1986
GRO0380 Hennock: Guy Homfray Pinsent: 1889 – 1972

Buckinghamshire Advertiser: Friday 29th January 1926

Chalfont Hospital Ball: The Hospital ball held last Friday at the Chalfont Park Hotel in aid of the Chalfonts, Uxbridge, and Iver Hospitals was most successful. It was attended by about one hundred and sixty people, amongst those present being … (list includes) … Capt. and Mrs. Pinsent …


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

GRO1155 Hennock: Ethel Betty Brittan: 1899- 1986 (?)
GRO0380 Hennock: Guy Homfray Pinsent: 1889 – 1972 (?)

Western Morning News: Friday 21st September 1923

A Mooreland Wedding: Pinsent – Brittan, at Sheepstor:

A large congregation witnessed the wedding yesterday afternoon of Miss Ethel Betty Brittan, elder daughter of Mr. Charles E. Britten, the well-known Dartmoor artist, and Mrs. Brittan, of Burrator House, Sheepstor, and Capt. Guy Homfray Pinsent, M.C., 1st Batt. the Loyal Regt., youngest son the late Sir Robert J. Pinsent, D.C.L., K.T., Judge of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, and Lady Pinsent.

For a moorland wedding it was only apropos that the moorland flower-heather should have taken a prominent place in the floral setting. The church was decorated (with a profusion of the delicate flower and bracken; the bride had it in her bouquet, whilst the bridesmaids’ carried bunches of it tied with tulle of a similar shade.

Miss Brittan, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of ivory chiffon over satin, the train being of brocaded chiffon velvet satin. Her veil was old Brussels point lace, while roses figured with the white heather in her bouquet.

She was accompanied by five bridesmaids — Miss Mary Brittan (sister), Miss Molly Wimble (cousin) Miss Molly Lucas, Miss Sheila Murray, and Miss Enid Disney-Roebuck — and two small trainbearers — Miss Vivian Disney-Roebuck and Master Robert Pinsent (nephew of the bridegroom). The bridesmaids were, attired in heather coloured taffeta frocks shot with silver, silver lace berthas, with caps to match, and silver shoes and stockings. Their amber necklaces were gifts of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Brittan wore a gown of grey charmeuse trimmed with Paislev crepe-de-chine, while her blue velvet hat was adorned with ostrich feathers to match her gown. Mr. Charles Brittan, the bride’s brother, was “best man.”

The officiating clergyman was Rev. R. H. Lucas, vicar of Walkhampton and rural dean, assisted Rev. E. Hughes, vicar of Sheepstor, and Rev. C. L. Buckingham. About 120 guests attended the reception at Burrator House, and afterwards Capt. and Mrs. Pinsent left for London, Paris, and Rome for the honeymoon, Mrs. Pinsent travelling in brown gabardine suit and velvet hat trimmed with ostrich feathers. Her skunk furs were the gift of her husband.

A tea was held the parish room for the children of Sheepstor, and in the there was a dance.

Following is a list of the wedding presents: Bridegroom to bride, skunk fur; bride to bridegroom, silver-mounted hairbrushes; Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Brittan, picture; Mr. C. E. Brittan, silver wristwatch, Mrs. C. E. Brittan, silver cigarette box; Mr. C. E. Brittan jun., silver jam dish and spoon. Miss Mary Brittan, fountain pen; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Brittan, travelling trunks and cheque; Miss Ethel Brittan, cheque; Dr. H. C. Wimble, cheque; Mrs. Wimble, silver-fitted morocco dressing case and cheque; Miss Wimble, six sets hand-made lingerie; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. H. Pinsent, revolving soup tureen; Miss Pinsent, entree dish; Mr. R. B. Pynsent, dining-room clock; Miss Pinsent, silver button-hooks and shoelift; officers the 1st Batt., The Loyal Regt., autographed silver salver. Mr. Gerald Ackermann, R. I., picture; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Babb, silver bon-bon dish; Com. and Mrs. Badcock, table mats; Dr. Bailey, Silver tea-spoons; Mrs. Barrett, dressing jacket; Mrs. E. L. Bateman and family, cheque ; Miss Bayly, silver pepper pots; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beedell, entree dash; Rev. and Mrs. H. Breton, writing case; Com. and Mrs. A. Brown, silver candlesticks; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, the Misses Brown, and Mr. W. Brown, suede bag; Rev. and Mrs. C. Buckingham, amber necklace; Mr. C. Burney-Brown, cheque; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bygrave, Honiton lace scarf; Mrs. Beck, silver button-hook, shoehorn, and “Everhot” water bottle; Miss L. Bickford, silver napkin ring. Mr. and Mrs. Dixin Caruthers, Pewter and enamel brooch; Miss Phyllis Castle, butter, biscuit, and cheese dish; Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Chamberlen, silver napkin ring; Col. and Mrs. Clark, duchesse point handkerchief; Mr. and Mrs. E. Cleverton, silver photograph frame; Mr. and Mrs. Clotworthy and Mr. J. Clotworthy, china bowl; Mr. W. Clotworthy and Miss Clotworthy, vase; Mrs. Mortimer Collier, silver puff bowl; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Coppin, traveling clock; Mrs. Cowtan, needle case; Dr. and Mrs. G. Crump, wooden fruit bowl. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dark, silver napkin rings; Mr. and Mrs C. Dawson, Maj. Dawson, and Miss Dawson, pearl and ruby brooch; Mrs. Devitte, silver napkin rings; Dr. and Mrs. Doble, silver candlesticks. Dr. and Mrs. Eden, antique salt cellars; Hon. Mrs. Eden, cream jug; “Elizabeth,” silver hatpin stand; Mr. G. K. Eden and Miss Eden silver teaspoons and sugar tongs, Mr. F. R. Eden, silver ash tray; Miss Faull, silver bon-bon dishes; Miss Fisher, handkerchiefs; the Misses Francis, cut-glass decanters; Mr. and Mrs. A. Fullalove, en-tout-cas bag; Mrs. and Miss Fuller, boudoir cap. Mr. and Mrs. Gaden, silver inkpot; Captain and Mrs. F. Gerty, silver cruets; Mr. Mrs. T. R. Gill, travelling clock; Major-General and Mrs. Gordon, dressing table mats and cushion cover; Miss Dorothy Goring, thermos flask; Mr. B. Gotch, picture. Dr. and Mrs. Hall and family, cheque; Rev. and Mrs. E. Hughes and the Misses Hughes, leather blotter; Hiss Hunt, silver shoe buckles. Mrs. M. I. G. Jenkins, silver photo frame; Captain Jones and the Misses Jones, silver teaspoons; Rev. and Mrs. B. Jones, photograph frame. Captain and Mrs. Kenny, Morocco blotter; Commander and Mrs. Kimber, silver photo frames. Miss Lamb, scent bottle; Mrs. Liddell, camisoles; Miss Loat, silver matchbox; Sir Henry and Lady Albertha Lopes, en-tout-cas; Miss Lopes and Miss Constance Lopes, photo frame; Mr. Charles Lucas, book; from all at Walkhampton Vicarage, silver tea tray. Eng.-Lt. Commander and Mrs. R. A. C. Mitchell Stanley, thermos flask; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morgan, table mats; Dr. and Mrs. Conway Morgan, morning tea set; the Misses Morris, handkerchiefs; Miss Morrish, Indian brass table; Mr. and Mrs. Murray and Miss Murray, silver coffee spoons; the Honourable and Mrs. Nicholson, blue enamel travelling clock. Mr. and Mrs. Mackworth Parker, silver salt cellars; Captain and Mrs. E. M. C. Parker, spirit iron; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parsons, necklace; Mr. T. Pearce, brass bowl; Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, beaten brass salver; Miss Picot, Morocco purse; Mrs. Pipon, travelling rug; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Pitts, cheque; Miss Pitts, silver vase; Sir William and Lady Prynne, beaten brass tray. Miss A C. Raymond, pottery; Dr. and Mrs. Revell, gold safety pin set with opals; Mr. E. Scott Rodd, silver photo frame; Mr. Erick Roe, cheque; Mrs. Roe, cheque; Major and Mrs. Disney Roebuck, silver candlesticks; Miss Enid Disney Roebuck, hand-worked nightdress sachet; Miss Vivian Disney Roebuck, Maltese lace square; Dr. Rogers, silver tea infuser; Mrs. Rolston and Mr. A. Rolston, toast rack; Mr. and Mrs. Roskruge, picture; Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, lace table mats. Miss Sansom, Venetian bracelet; Mrs. Soleater, silk dress; Mr. and Mrs. G. Shellabear, silver bon-bon dishes; Mr. and Mrs. George Shillibeer, Wedgwood sugar sifter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shillibeer, silver photo frame; Mr. and Mrs. Shilston, Miss Shilston, and Mr. W. Shilston, silver photo frame; Mr. and Mrs. B. Shilston, cushion; Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Shilston, afternoon teacloth; Miss J. Shilston, afternoon teacloth; Mrs. S. Shilston boudoir caps; Miss Maude Shilston, table centre; Mrs. Feather Smith, lace handkerchief; the Misses Smith, Georgian fish slice; Mrs. Alick Solfau, afternoon teacloth; Mr. and Mrs. Spearing, suede attache case; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sperling, en-tout-cas; Miss M. Stephens, coat hangers; Mr. and Mrs. Strachan. address book. Miss Teglio, silver napkin rings; Dr. and Mrs. Tutton, marmalade pot; Mr. John Tutton, silver tea knives; the Misses Mary, Patty, and Cicely Tutton, blue enamel clasp. Miss Doris Verrieres, white doeskin gloves. Miss Agnes Walker, gold chain and amethyst pendant; Miss Webb, hand-painted candle shades; Captain Whiteford, R.F.A., pair of whiskey decanters; Captain and Mrs. Whitmarsh suede handbag; Mr. and Mrs. David Williamson silk bag; Dr. and Mrs. Willington, jewel case; Miss Wills, silver tea knives; Mrs. Picot and the Misses Wimble, silver sugar bowl.


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

GRO0254 Hennock: Emily Hetty Sabine Homfray: 1845 – 1922
GRO1155 Hennock: Ethel Betty Brittan: 1899- 1986
GRO0322 Hennock: Francis Wingfield Homfray Pinsent: 1875 – 1948
GRO0380 Hennock: Guy Homfray Pinsent: 1889 – 1972
GRO0473 Hennock: Janet Frances Cowtan: 1878 – 1938
GRO0744 Hennock: Robert Burton Pynsent: 1869 – 1953
GRO0749 Hennock: Robert John Francis Homfray Pinsent: 1916 – 1987
GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893 
GROxxxx Hennock

Western Morning News: Friday 21st September 1923

Marriages: Pinsent – Brittan: On September 20th, at Sheepstor Parish Church, the Rev. R. H. Lucas, B.A., vicar of Walkhampton, assisted by Rev. E. Hughes, vicar of the parish, and the Rev. C. L. Buckingham, M.A., Captain Guy Hormfray Pinsent, M.C., 1st Batt. The Loyal Regiment, youngest son of the late Sir Robert John Pinsent, D.C.L., K.T., Judge of the Supreme Court Newfoundland, and Lady Pinsent, to Ethel Betty Brittan, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brittan, of Burrator House, Sheepstor.


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

GRO1155 Hennock: Ethel Betty Brittan: 1899- 1986
GRO0254 Hennock: Emily Hetty Sabine Homfray: 1845 – 1922
GRO0380 Hennock: Guy Homfray Pinsent: 1889 – 1972
GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893 

Western Morning News: Friday 21st September 1923

Pinsent – Brittan, At Sheepstor: A congregation witnessed the wedding yesterday afternoon of Miss Ethel Betty Brittan, elder daughter of Mr. Charles E. Britten, the well-known Dartmoor artist, and Mrs. Brittan, of Burrator House, Sheepstor, and Capt. Guy Homfray Pinsent, M.C., Ist Batt. the Loyal Regt., youngest son the late Sir Robert J. Pinsent, D.C.L., K.T., Judge of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, and Lady Pinsent. For a moorland wedding it was only apropos the moorland flower-heather should have taken a prominent place in the floral setting. The church was decorated with a profusion of the delicate flower and bracken; the bride had it in her bouquet, whilst the bride’s maids carried bunches of it tied with tulle of a similar shade. Miss Brittan, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of ivory chiffon over satin, the train being of brocaded chiffon velvet satin. Her veil was old Brussels point lace, while roses figured with the white heather of her bouquet. She was accompanied by five bridesmaids — Miss Mary Brittan (sister), Miss Molly Wimble (cousin), Miss Molly Lucas, Miss Sheila Murray, and Miss Enid Disney-roebuck — and two small train bearers — Miss – Vivian Disney-Roebuck and Master Robert Pinsent (nephew of the bridegroom). The bridesmaids were attired in heather coloured taffeta frocks shot with silver, silver lace berthas, with caps to match, and silver shoes and stockings. Their amber necklaces were the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Brittan wore a gown of grey charmeuse trimmed with Paisley crepe-de-chine, while her blue velvet hat was adorned with ostrich feathers to match her gown. Mr. Charles Brittan, the bride’s brother, was best man. The officiating clergyman was Rev. R. H. Lucas, vicar of Walkhampton and rural dean, assisted Rev. E. Hughes, vicar of Sheepstor, and Rev. C. L. Buckingham. About 120 guests attended the reception at House, and afterwards Capt. and Mrs. Pinsent left for London, Paris, and Rome for the honeymoon, Mrs. Pinsent travelling in a brown gabardine suit and velvet hat trimmed with ostrich feathers. Her skunk furs were the gift of her husband. A tea was held in the parish room for the children of Sheepstor, and in the evening there was a dance.

Following is a list of the wedding presents: Bridegroom to bride, skunk fur; bride to bridegroom, silver mounted hair brushes; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brittan, picture; Mr. C. E. Brittan, silver wrist watch, Mrs. C. E. Brittan, silver cigarette box; Mr. C. E. Brittan, jun. silver jam dish and spoon, Miss Mary Brittan, fountain pen; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Brittan, travelling trunks and cheque; Miss Ethel Brittan, cheque, D. C. Wimble, cheque, Mrs. Wimble, Silver fitted morocco dressing case and cheque; Miss Wimble, six sets hand-made lingerie; Mr. and Mrs.  F. W. H. Pinsent, revolving soup tureen; Miss Pinsent, entree dish; Mr. R. B. Pynsent, dining-room clock; Miss Pynsent, silver buttonhooks, and shoe-lifter; officers of the 1st Batt., The Loyal Regt., autographed silver salver. Mr. Gerald Ackermann, R. I., picture; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Babb, silver bon-bon dish; Com. and Mrs. Badcock, table mats; Dr. Bailey, Silver teaspoons; Mrs. Barrett, dressing jacket; Mrs. E. L. Bateman and family, cheque; Miss Bayly, silver pepper pots; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beedell, entree dish; Rev. and Mrs. H. Breton, writing case; Com. and Mrs. A. Brown, silver candlesticks; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, the Misses Brown, and Mr. W. Brown, suede bag; Rev. and Mrs. C. Buckingham, amber necklace; Mr. C. Burney-Brown, cheque; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bygrave, Honiton lace scarf; Mrs. Beck, silver button-hook, shoehorn, and “Everhot” water bottle; Miss L. Bickford, silver napkin ring. Mr. and Mrs. Dixin Caruthers, Pewter and enamel brooch; Miss Phyllis Castle, butter, biscuit, and cheese dish; Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Chamberlen, silver napkin ring; Col. and Mrs. Clark, duchesse point handkerchief; Mr. and Mrs. E. Cleverton, silver photograph frame; Mr. and Mrs. Clotworthy and Mr. J. Clotworthy, china bowl; Mr. W. Clotwothy and Miss Clotworthy, vase; Mrs Mortimer Collier, silver puff bowl; Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Coppin, travelling clock; Mrs. Cowtan, needle case; Dr. and Mrs. G. Crump, wooden fruit bowl. Mr and Mrs J. Dark, silver napkin rings; and Mrs. C. Dawson, Maj. Dawson, and Miss Dawson, pearl, and ruby broach; Mrs. Devitte, silver napkin rings; Dr. and Mrs. Doble, silver candlesticks.  Dr. and Mrs. Eden, antique salt cellars; Hon. Mrs. Eden, cream jug; “Elizabeth,” silver hatpin stand; Mr. G. K. Eden and Miss Eden silver teaspoons and sugar tongs, Mr. F. R. Eden, silver ash tray; Miss Faull, silver bon-bon dishes; Miss Fisher, handkerchiefs; the Misses Francis, cut-glass decanters; Mr. and Mrs. A. Fullalove, en-tout-cas bag; Mrs. and Miss Fuller, boudoir cap, Mr. and Mrs. Gaden, silver inkpot; Captain and Mrs. F. Gerty, silver cruets; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gill, travelling clock; Major-General and Mrs. Gordon, dressing table mats and cushion cover; Miss Dorothy Goring, thermos flask; Mr. B. Gotch, picture. Dr. and Mrs. Hall and family, cheque; Rev. and Mrs. E. Hughes and the Misses Hughes, leather blotter; Hiss Hunt, silver shoe buckles. Mrs. M. I. G. Jenkins, silver photo frame; Captain Jones and the Misses Jones, silver teaspoons; Rev. and Mrs. B. Jones, photograph frame.  Captain and Mrs. Kenny, Morocco blotter; Commander and Mrs. Kimber, silver photo frames, Miss Lamb, scent bottle; Mrs. Liddell, camisoles; Miss Loat, silver matchbox; Sir Henry and Lady Albertha Lopes, en-tout-cas; Miss Lopes and Miss Constance Lopes, photo frame; Mr. Charles Lopes, book; from all at Walkhampton Vicarage, silver tea-tray. Eng. Lt.-Commander and Mrs. R. A. C. Mitchell Stanley, thermos flask; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morgan, table mats; Dr. and Miss Conway Morgan, morning tea-set; the Misses Morris, handkerchiefs; Miss Morrish, Indian brass table; Mr. and Mrs. Murray and Miss Murray, silver coffee spoons; the Honourable and Mrs. Nicholson, blue enamel travelling clock. Mr. and Mrs. Mackworth Parker, silver salt cellars; Captain and Mrs. E. M. C. Parker, spirit iron; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parsons, amber necklace; Mr. T. Pearce, brass bowl; Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, beaten brass salver; Miss Picot, Morocco purse; Mrs. Pipon, travelling rug, Mrs. and Mrs. S. T. Pitts, cheque; Miss Pitts, silver vase, Sir William and Lady Pynne, beaten brass tray. Miss A C. Raymond, pottery vase; Dr. and Mrs. Reynell, gold safety pin set with opals; Mr. E. Scott Rodd, silver photo frame; Mr. Erick Roe, cheque; Mrs. Roe, cheque; Major and Mrs. Disney Roebuck, silver candlesticks; Miss Enid Disney Roebuck, hand-worked nightdress sachet; Miss Vivian Disney Roebuck, Maltese lace square; Dr. Rogers, silver tea diffuser; Mrs. Rolston and Mr. A. Rolston, toast rack; Mr. and Miss. Roskruge, picture; Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, table mats. Miss Sansom, Venetian bracelet; Mrs. Soleater, silk dress; Mr. and Mrs. G. Shellabear, silver bon-bon dashes; Mr. and Mrs. George Shillibeer, Wedgwood sugar sifter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shillibeer, silver photo frame; Mr. and Mrs. Shilston, Miss Shilston, and Mr. W. Shilston, silver photo frame; Mr. and Mrs. B. Shilston, cushion; Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Shilston, afternoon teacloth; Miss J. Shilston, afternoon teacloth; Mrs. S. Shilston boudoir caps; Miss Maude Shilston, table centre; Mrs. Feather Smith, lace handkerchief; the Misses Smith, Georgian fish slice; Mrs. Alick Soltau, afternoon teacloth; Mr. and Mrs. Spearing, suede attache case; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sperling, en-tout-cas; Miss M. Stephens, coat hangers; Mr. and Mrs. Strachan, address book.  Miss Teglio, silver napkin rings; Dr. and Mrs. Tutton, marmalade pot; Mr. John Tutton, silver tea knives; the Misses Mary, Patty, and Cicely, Tutton, blue enamel clasp. Miss Doris Verrieres, white doeskin gloves. Miss Agnes Walker, gold chain and amethyst pendant; Miss Webb, hand-painted candle shades; Captain Whiteford, R.F.A., pair of whisker decanters; Captain and Mrs. Whitmarsh, suede handbag; Mr. and Mrs. David Williamson, silk bag; Dr. and Mrs. Willington, jewel case; Miss Wills, silver tea knives; Mrs. Picot and the Misses Wimble, silver sugar bowl.


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

GRO0254 Hennock: Emily Hetty Sabine Homfray: 1845 – 1922
GRO1155 Hennock: Ethel Betty Brittan: 1899- 1986
GRO0322 Hennock: Francis Wingfield Homfray Pinsent: 1875 – 1948
GRO0380 Hennock: Guy Homfray Pinsent: 1889 – 1972
GRO0473 Hennock: Janet Frances Cowtan: 1878 – 1938
GRO0744 Hennock: Robert Burton Pynsent: 1869 – 1953
GRO0749 Hennock: Robert John Francis Homfray Pinsent: 1916 – 1987
GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893 
GROxxxx Hennock

Western Morning News: Tuesday 14th August 1923

Court Circular: … Pinsent – Brittan: the marriage arranged between Captain G. H. Pinsent and Miss Betty Brittan will take place at Sheepstor Church on Thursday, September 20th, at 2 o’clock.


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

GRO1155 Hennock: Ethel Betty Brittan: xxxx – xxxx
GRO0380 Hennock: Guy Homfray Pinsent: 1889 – 1972

Western Morning News: Saturday 4th March 1922

The engagement is announced of Lieutenant Guy H. Pinsent, M.C., of the Loyal Regiment, youngest son of the late Sir Robert John Pinsent, D.C.L., Judge of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, and of Lady Pinsent, Higherfield, Horrabridge, Devon, to Betty, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Brittan, of Burrator House, Sheepstor, Horrabridge. …


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

GRO0254 Hennock: Emily Hetty Sabine Homfray: 1845 – 1922
GRO1155 Hennock: Ethel Betty Brittan: 1899- 1986
GRO0380 Hennock: Guy Homfray Pinsent: 1889 – 1972
GRO0747 Hennock: Robert John Pinsent: 1834 – 1893