Birmingham Mail: Tuesday 29th October 1907

Tubes, Limited; Action Against a Shareholder: Some Caustic Passages: An interesting action came before his Honour Judge Bray at the Birmingham County Court this morning, when an action was brought by the liquidators of Tubes, Limited, against George C. Barber, manufacturer’s foreman, of Morgan Villas, Wood End Road, Erdington for the recovery of a call on shares. Mr. Frank Smith (Messrs. Pinsent and Co.), who appeared for the plaintiffs said that this was a claim for a call at the rate of 1s in the pound on shares


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Western Times: Monday 28th October 1907

Talaton into the charities of Poor Lands, William Eveleigh, Jonah Pinsent, and the Rev. R.  Welch. It was stated that the income derived from the first three charities was £15 11s 8d, which was distributed amongst the poor of the parish. Last year there were 52 recipients, the amounts varying from 9s to 1s 6d. With regard to the charity of R. P. Welch, who granted the sum of £200 for the rector in charge to invest the income to be given to the poor, Consols £197 0s 10d were purchased, from which they derived an income of £4 18s 4d. The Commissioner asked the Rector how the income was expended, and Mr. Jenkins usually gave tea to the children of the parish, and parents, which was in accordance with the practice of the deceased who made the gift.

[see also Western Times: Friday 1st November 1907]


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Referenced

GROxxxx xxxxxx

Birmingham Mail: Thursday 24th October 1907

Birmingham Manufacturer’s Affairs: Public Examination: The adjourned public examination was conducted this afternoon, at the Birmingham Bankruptcy Court, before Mr. Registrar Whitelock, of George Tucker Norlands, Erdington, carrying on business as George Ticker, George Tucker and Co., John Wood and Co. and W. Eldridge and Co., at Federation Works, Lancaster Street and at Dudderston Mill Road Birmingham as a sealing wax manufacturer. … … The debtor was represented by Mr. C. F. Arnold and Mr. Maddocks (instructed by Messrs. Pinsent and Co.) appeared for the trustee. …


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Newbury Weekly News and General Advertiser: Thursday 24th October 1907

Death of Dr. Watson, J.P.: The death took place somewhat unexpectedly on Saturday night, of Dr. Henry Watson, J.P., at his residence, Greystones, Porchester Road, Newbury at the age of 73 … … (long review of life) … The mourners were: Dr. John Watson (son), Mrs. John Watson, Mr. Harry Watson, and Mr. Arthur T. Watson (sons), Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Pinsent (housekeeper) and household servants. … (continues)


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Referenced

GRO0150 Hennock: Clara Bridgman: 1851 – 1932

Exeter and Plymouth Gazette: Wednesday 9th October 1907

Licensing Transfers in South Devon: Yesterday was licensing day at Newton Abbot Petty Sessions, the Magistrates present being Mr. H. A. Bentinck (in the chair), Colonel Bradford, Colonel Walcott, C.B., Messrs. W. Vicary, H. St. Maur, J. C. Chapman, and W. M. Bickford. The following transfers were made: … (includes) … Tradesmen’s Arms, Abbotskerswell, from W. S. Pinsent to Parmelius Pearce …


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Referenced

GRO0911 Devonport: William Swain Pinsent: 1843 – 1920

Cambridge Independent Press: Friday 4th October 1907

List of Freshmen: Trinity: Mr. Parry’s Side: 52: P. J. Daniell, L., New Ct.; H. E. Foster, H., New Ct.; G.G. Morris, F. New Ct.; N. Mudd, J. Whewell’s Ct.; G. H. S. Pinsent, L., Whewell’s Ct.; A. H. Renshaw, I, Great Ct., …  …


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Referenced

GRO0365 Devonport: Gerald Hume Saverie Pinsent: 1888 – 1976

Birmingham Daily Gazette: Friday 4th October 1907

New Home for Feeble-Minded: Sandwell Hall Opened by the Lord Mayor: Duty of the Nation: Sandwell Hall, the historic old mansion situated near West Bromwich, at one time the family seat of the Earls of Dartmouth, was formally opened yesterday by the Lord Mayor of Birmingham (Councillor Sayer) as an institution for the training and permanent care of the mentally defective. … … continues with description of location, event, and objectives of the institute … At the meeting, which was afterwards held the Lord Mayor presided, being supported on the platform by Bishop Gore, Sir Hallewell Rogers, Mrs. Hume C. Pinsent and the Rev. H. H. Burden. … … The Lord Mayor, who declared the institution open, congratulated the committee on the fruition of their scheme, and especially alluded to the efforts of the Rev. H. N. Burden and Mrs. Pinsent. The problem of the feeble-minded had been a very serious one for the nation, and a while ago the Birmingham Education Committee attempted to solve it, but the scheme submitted to the City Council fell through. Mr. Burden and Mrs. Pinsent had accomplished a great and useful work, and on behalf of Birmingham and the Community generally he thanked them very fully for what they had done on behalf of suffering humanity. …


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Referenced

GRO0245 Devonport: Ellen Frances Parker: 1866 – 1949

West Briton and Cornwall Advertiser: Thursday 3rd October 1907

Redruth v. Naval Harlequins:  There was another large crowd present at the Recreation Ground, Redruth, on Saturday to witness a match between the home team and Naval Harlequins. With the exception that Knight and Williams took the places of forwards Davey and Menhennett, the homesters were at full strength. The visitors also were strongly represented, and winning the toss, they elected to play up the slope. Redruth at once attacked, and a try by B. Solomon was scored within one minute from the kick-off, after a clever bout of passing by the backs. A short spell of even play followed, until at length B. Solomon again got clear; but was pulled down by Pinsent. Keeping up a hot pressure, homesters quickly added to the score. After a clever bout of passing, in which Williams, J. Solomon, Carbis, and Davey took part, the latter crossed with a second unconverted try. This was soon followed by a third by Carbis. Vigorous forward play by the Quins, gained considerable ground, but Job cleared, and a dribble the home forwards terminated in Roskrow scoring an unconverted try. Lawry at this stage retired with a damaged eye; but resumed later. The Quins were once more prominent in forward play; but they were really never allowed to become dangerous, and ere long Redruth were again attacking, and scored through tricky run by Williams. Carbis quickly added a sixth try, and the score at the interval was: Redruth: Six tries; Harlequins: Nil: Redruth on resumption soon settled down to aggressive play but a promising movement was spoiled through an infringement.  Hisbent made kick to kick a goal from a place kick, and B. Solomon recovering, found touch at mid-field. From here, play was transferred to the visitor’s line and an excellent round of passing ensued, which was terminated in Job being pulled down near the corner flag. The homesters were not to be denied, however and scored after a tricky run. The Quins forwards rushed down the field, and for a little while made desperate efforts to cross. Job at length cleared, and B. Solomon picking up the loose, scored after a brilliant run, his brother converting. The same player carried in two further tries and Carbis one, Redruth thus winning decisively. The final score: Redruth, 2 goals 9 tries (37 points): Harlequins, Nil: Referee Mr. Osberg, Falmouth.

[See also West Briton and Cornwall Advertiser: Monday 30th September 1907] [GROxxxx xxxxx]


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Birmingham Mail: Wednesday 2nd October 1907

The Antiquity of Sandwell … … The Training of the Mentally Defective: … Institution Officially Recognized: the old hall has been adapted to its present uses – for it was opened about six months ago by the Rev. H. N. Burden of London. He was a member of the Royal Commission on the Care and Control of the Feeble Minded, and so convinced was he of the need for such an institution that has voluntarily borne the necessary capital outlay. The home is under the inspection of the Board of Education, and the Local Government Board, and is under the direction of a Council which includes Mrs. Hume C. Pinsent of Birmingham Education Commission (who was the only lady member of the Royal Commission) and who is the hon. secretary, the Lord Mayor Birmingham … continues … includes Mr. R. A. Pinsent …

[see related Birmingham Mail: Thursday 3rd October 1907]


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Referenced

GRO0245 Devonport: Ellen Frances Parker: 1866 – 1949
GRO0738 Devonport: Richard Alfred Pinsent: 1852 – 1948