a history
Law Notices … Before Vice-Chancellor, Sir J. Stuart … Short Causes … (list includes) … Kendall vs. Pinsent … (see also other dates)
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GROxxxx xxxxx
South Devon and Newton Abbot Agricultural Society: (Abridged from the Plymouth Mail of yesterday): The great benefits which have been derived by agriculturalists from the operation of agricultural societies have added to the importance of every meeting tending to promote the noble and most useful art of agriculture, and there for it was natural to expect that the attendance at the annual meeting of the South Devon Society would be very numerous, especially when held in conjunction with the Newton Abbott Association … The dinner took place at Beazley’s Globe Hotel, at four o’clock, when a numerous company sat down to a substantial entertainment. The chair was taken by C. Kelson, Esq., and J. Belfield Esq. acted as vice-chairman. Amongst those present were … (list includes) … T. Pinsent … J. Pinsent …
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GRO0508 Hennock: John Pinsent: 1799 – 1858
GRO1036 Devonport: Thomas Pinsent: 1782 – 1872
Insolvent Debtors’ Court: Portugal Street: Before Mr. Commissioner Phillips: at 11: Small Debts: … Adjourned Prisoner: Charles Pinsent …
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GRO0127 Devonport: Charles Pinsent: 1812 – 1863
Insolvent Debtors’ Court: Portugal Street: Before Mr. Commissioner Phillips: at 11: Small Debts: … Original Prisoners … Charles Pinsent …
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GRO0127 Devonport: Charles Pinsent: 1812 – 1863
Insolvent Debtors’ Court: Portugal Street: Before Mr. Commissioner Phillips: Small Debts … Bail, Charles Pinsent …
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GRO0127 Devonport: Charles Pinsent: 1812 – 1863
DEVONSHIRE: — This town and neighbourhood have been visited by one of the most destructive floods ever remembered. The late heavy and almost incessant rains have caused the rivers Lemon and Teign to rise to an enormous height, and great fears were last week entertained that the water would overflow the banks. On Sunday forenoon, about eleven o’clock, a sudden and an immense rush of water took place from the up streams into the Lemon, and this, added to the great rise of the tide from the Teign, caused the banks to burst, and property to a considerable amount was either swept away or damaged. The water rushed with fearful violence into the premises of Mr. Vicary, tanner, and damage was caused to the leather and premises amounting to upwards of £1000. The torrent also rushed into the mill and premises of Mr. Stockman, but it is said £10 or £20. will cover his loss. The inhabitants of Sun-court had all their houses flooded and were obliged to take refuge upstairs until the water subsided, which was not until eleven o’clock at night. Several streets were rendered impassable, and much injury has been done to house property. Mr. Pinsent, we may here mention, had about 100 tons of coal washed away from the Marsh, and is otherwise a great sufferer from the flood. Altogether, the damage which the calamity has caused is estimated at something like £3000. — Exeter Flying Post.
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GRO0518 Devonport: John Ball Pinsent: 1819 – 1901
vPartnerships Dissolved: … (list includes) … N. Lockyer, D. Derry, H. M. Gibson, J. Bayly, F. F. Bulteel, G. Pridham, J. E. Square, E. T. Lyne, I. Latimer, R. P. Collier, J. Shepheard and R. Pinsent (sic), Proprietors of the Plymouth and Devonport Journal as far as regards J. Bayly …
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GRO1036 Devonport: Thomas Pinsent: 1782 – 1872
Births: On the 6th inst. in (at No. 40) St. Aubyn-Street, Devonport, the wife of R. S. Pinsent, Esq., of a son …
[see similar Patriot: Monday 13th January 1851]
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GRO0009 Devonport: Adolphus Ross Pinsent: 1851 – 1929
GRO0119 Devonport: Catherine Agnes Ross: 1830 – 1906
GRO0741 Devonport: Richard Steele Pinsent: 1820 – 1864
POLICE: GUILD HALL: — Yesterday Hugh Robert Macklin, Henry Osborne, Mary Macklin, and Susannah Paul, were brought up before Sir Chapman Marshall for further examination, charged with stealing a gold chain, value 20 guineas, two silver spoons, a large quantity of wearing apparel, together with a very valuable collection of Roman cameos, jewellery, and other articles of vertu the property of Mrs. Pincent, at present residing at Inspruck. The case was briefly stated to the alderman as follows: The female prisoner (Macklin) and Henry Osborne were in the service of Dr. Tilt, of York-street, Portman-square. About two months ago, eight boxes, which contained a considerable amount of property of various descriptions, and which were in Dr. Tilt’s kitchen (having been deposited in his care by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Pincent, about four years previously), were broken open by the prisoners Osborne and the two Macklins, and the most valuable of the property abstracted therefrom. Subsequently Osborne left the service of Dr. Tilt, and soon after Hugh Macklin and Susannah Paul were given into custody on suspicion, for attempting to pledge the chain and the spoons for a very trifling amount. … (continues) …
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GRO0469 Hennock: Jane Sparrow: 1809 – 1891
GRO0835 Hennock: Thomas Pynsent: 1808 – 1887