a history
Redruth Exhibition: Yesterday … … Poultry: … … Wyandotte, any other colour, W. S. Pinsent, Newton Abbott; 2, H. W. Andrew, Lanner; 3, S. Miller, Yealmpton, r. Mrs. T. Webster, Bodmin
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
GRO0911 Devonport: William Swain Pinsent: 1843 – 1920
Devon Sessions: Curious Appeal at the Castle of Exeter: Owing to the courts of the Castle of Exeter being occupied by the Judges of Assize, the Devon Quarter Sessions were held yesterday in the Grand Jury room of the Castle: Lord Clifford presided, and the other Justices present were Sir John Phear, Mr. Huxham Watson, Major Conran, Mr. J. Oag, Mr. W. J. Watts. Mr. Tucker Pain, Mr. C. J. Webber, Mr. C. R. Collins, Mr. J. Taverner, Rev. Hamilton-Gell, Rev. F. F. Buckingham, Henry Wylie, John Henry Davis, and Stephen Yolland: THE GRAND JURY: The grand Jury were sworn follows: Messrs. F. A. Bewes, Frank Bell, William Congdon, E. R. Callender, John Fursman, George Grigg, P. A. Gore, R. J. Gollop, M. J. Harrison, C. H. Moore, C. E. Pitman, W. S. Pinsent, John Quick, J. Rowell, jun., Henry Swayne, T. H. L. Loram, George Sparrow, J. Rose Troup, William Tuckett, L. Tracey, P. Wimbush, Roscoe Williams, W. A. E. Williams. Henry Wylie and Stephen Yolland …
[see similar, Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Wednesday 29th June 1904]
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GRO0911 Devonport: William Swain Pinsent: 1843 – 1920
Cullompton Petty Sessions: … Theft at Burlescombe. John Burridge, labourer, of Halberton, was summoned for stealing 8d., the money of George Pinsent of Burlescombe. Mrs. Pinsent, wife of George Pinsent, of the Waterloo Inn, said on Monday 6th June, she left the defendant and another man in the kitchen while she went outside. Later witness saw the defendant putting back a money box, which was kept in the cellar. In reply to a question, defendant said he had not touched the box; but on witness calling her husband, defendant said he would own up as he took the money (8d) for a joke. Defendant pleaded guilty and said he saw the box and for a joke took out eightpence in copper. He did not intend stealing the money and gave it up to Mrs. Pinsent as soon as she asked for it. In consideration of the defendant’s good character, the Bench bound the defendant over in his own recognizance to cume up for judgement when called upon.
[see also Tiverton Gazette: 28th June 1904]
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Guild of the Cheltenham Ladies’ College: Biennial Gathering: Performances of Scenes from Chaucer: The close of the present week witnesses the eleventh biennial gathering of the members of the Guild of the Cheltenham Ladies’ College, a reunion which has come to be regarded as one of the most important and interesting events in the social and educational annals of the town … (description of the event) … The names of the old pupils present were as follows …. (includes) … Lillian Willoughby, Mrs. Willoughby (M. Pynsent) …
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GRO0618 Hennock: Margaret Jane Pynsent: 1844 – 1920