Nottinghamshire Guardian: Saturday 4th August 1900

Commemoration Day at Denstone College: Wednesday was Commemoration Day at Denstone College, when there was a large gathering of parents and friends of the boys. Service in the chapel was conducted by the provost (the Rev. A. Talbot, M.A.). The preacher was the Bishop of Southampton, Provost of Lancing. The distribution of prizes subsequently took place in the large schoolroom. The Provost of Denstone presided, and amongst others present were the Bishop of Southampton, the Ven. Archdeacon Lane, Sir Arthur and Lady Heywood, and the Misses Heywood, Miss Ethel Heywood, Mia Monies Heywood, the Hon. Mr. Alexander, Lady Pinsent, Canon Madan, Mr. Raikes (Unionist candidate for West Derbyshire), and Mrs. Raikes, the Rev. F, Wrottesley, the Rev. F. A. Hibbert (Headmaster of Worksop), and the Rev. D. Edwardes (Headmaster of Denstone.) The provost explained that they had been unable to proceed with the erection of the new science block during the year, as he had hoped to do, mainly because their architect (Mr. Bertram Heywood) had had to go out to the war in command of the Manchester Company of volunteers. They now hoped to include in the new science building a training college for secondary masters, which they were told was one of the crying needs of the time, and a preparatory school for younger boys. He claimed that they had justified their position as a great public school, by turning out not only strong and good men, but learned men. — The Headmaster reported that during the year 108 new boys had entered the school, nearly twice the usual number. Six boys had gained scholarships and exhibitions at Oxford and Cambridge, and in the higher certificates examination they had gained 19 certificates and 10 distinctions. Two more scholarships were gained at the Universities by Denstonians in residence there; nine had taken their degrees in honours and one had gained the gold medal at Dublin. The prizes were distributed by Lady Heywood, to whom a vote of thanks was afterwards accorded on the motion of the Archdeacon of Stoke — The school choir having sung the school song “Carmen Denstonenes” the company adjourned for luncheon to the dining hall; the President presided: …


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

Nottinghamshire Guardian: Saturday 31st March 1900

In Memoriam: Pinsent: In loving memory of Emma Elizabeth Pinsent the dearly beloved daughter of Elizabeth Poxon who passed away March 29th, 1892: Gone from our home, not from our hearts.


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

GRO0253 Tiverton: Emma Elizabeth Poxon: 1865 – 1892

Nottinghamshire Guardian: Saturday 8th April 1899

In Memoriam: Pinsent: In loving remembrance of Emma Elizabeth Pinsent the daughter of Elizabeth Paxon (sic), who died March 29th 1892: Gone to rest in Heaven above.


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

GRO0253 Tiverton: Emma Elizabeth Poxon: 1865 – 1892

Nottinghamshire Guardian: Saturday 6th August 1898

Speech Day at Denstone College: Additional interest centred in speech day at Denstone College on Tuesday on account of the institution having completed the 25th years of its existence … … (service and prize giving) … among those invited include Lady Pinsent … The headmaster (Rev. D. Edwardes, MA.), announced that the first quarter of a century of the life of their school ended that day—- (applause) — and there had passed through their hands 2,000 boys. During the earlier: stages of the school’s history they had not awakened to the importance of keeping in touch with their old boys, and for that reason some 500 had disappeared from sight. Of the remaining 1,500 they knew where they were, what they were doing, and how they were faring. Of these 230 had become manufacturers, merchants, and traders of distinction, 160 had gone to the colonies, 140 engineers, 120 doctors, 110 v schoolmasters, 100 clergymen, 100 in the army and. navy, 100 Government officers, 100 had gone to the Universities, 60 entered banks, and 40 became lawyers. The Bishop of Rochester then distributed the prizes and was afterwards accorded a vote of thanks. Luncheon was provided in the dining-room. A cricket match between past and present Denstonians was played during the afternoon.


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

Nottinghamshire Guardian: Saturday 4th April 1896

In Memoriam: Pinsent: In loving memory of Emma Elizabeth Pinsent, youngest daughter of Elizabeth Poxon, who died March 28th, 1892: As time rolls on, thy memory lingers.


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

GRO0253 Tiverton: Emma Elizabeth Poxon: 1865 – 1892

Nottinghamshire Guardian: Saturday 6th April 1895

In Memoriam: Pinsent: In loving memory of Emma Elizabeth Pinsent the youngest daughter of Elizabeth Poxon, town Arms, Plumtree Square, who died March 29th, 1892: Though lost to sight, to memory dear.


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

GRO0253 Tiverton: Emma Elizabeth Poxon: 1865 – 1892

Nottinghamshire Guardian: Saturday 7th April 1894

In Memoriam: Pinsent: In loving memory of Emma Elizabeth Pinsent, youngest daughter of James and Elizabeth Poxon, town Arms, who died March 29th, 1893. She is not dead, but sleepeth.


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

GRO0253 Tiverton: Emma Elizabeth Poxon: 1865 – 1892

Nottinghamshire Guardian: Saturday 1st April 1893

In Memoriam: Pincent: In loving remembrance of Emma Elizabeth Pincent, the youngest daughter of James and Elizabeth Poxon, who died March 29th, 1882: Gone but not forgotten.


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

GRO0253 Tiverton: Emma Elizabeth Poxon: 1865 – 1892

Nottinghamshire Guardian: Saturday 2nd April 1892

Death: Pinsent: – On the 28th Ult. at the Town Arms, Plumtree-Square, the dearly beloved wife of James Pinsent and youngest daughter of James and Elizabeth Poxon, aged 26 years.


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

GRO0253 Tiverton: Emma Elizabeth Poxon: 1865 – 1892
GRO0460 Tiverton: James Stanley Pinsent: 1928 – 1987

Nottinghamshire Guardian: Thursday 11th April 1861

Death: Pinsent – at Loughborough, on the 6th inst., aged 2 years, John Henry, son of John Pinsent. 

[see also Leicestershire Mercury: Saturday 13th April 1861] 


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

GRO0522 Tiverton: John Henry Pinsent: 1858 – 1861
GRO0501 Tiverton: John Pinsent: 1836 – 1899