x – Page 39 – The Pinsent Family

Merthyr Express: Saturday 10th May 1930

Guest, Keen & Nettlefolds, Limited: Scheme of Arrangements with the Debenture Holders: Sinking Fund to be Created: Somerset Standard: Friday 11^th July 1930: A meeting of the Mortgage Debenture Stock-holders of Guest, Keen and Nettlefolds Ltd. was held on Thursday at the Queen’s Hotel, Birmingham for the purpose of considering, and if thought fit, approving (with or without modification) a scheme of arrangement proposed to be made between the company and the said mortgage debenture stock-holders. … (long discussion) … Thanks to Mr. McKenna: Mr. R. A. Pinsent in moving “that the heartiest thanks of the meeting be presented to the chairman for presiding to-day,” said: Ladies and Gentlemen, that I take it, concludes the formal business of the meeting. But before we separate, I am quite sure you would like to express to our chairman our gratitude for his attendance here today. A very distinguished man, a very busy man, and a man of great experience has thought it worthwhile to come down from London to guide our deliberations.” Mr. Howard Heaton, F.C.A. seconded the resolution which was carried unanimously. The Chairman: Mr. Pinsent, Mr. Heaton, Ladies and Gentlemen, I am greatly obliged to you for the kindness of your vote. … (continues) …

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

GRO0738 Devonport: Richard Alfred Pinsent: 1852 – 1948

Western Mail: Friday 9th May 1930

Thanks to Mr. McKenna: Mr. R.A. Pinsent, in moving “That the hearty thanks of the meeting be presented to the chairman for presiding to-day.” said: Ladies and gentlemen, that, I take it, concludes the formal business of the meeting, but before we separate I am quite sure you would like to express to our chairman our gratitude for his attendance here to-day. A very distinguished man, a very busy man, and a man of great experience has thought it worthwhile to come down from London to guide deliberations.” Mr. Howard Heston, F.C.A., seconded the resolution. which was carried unanimously. The Chairman: Mr. Pinsent, Hr. Heaton, ladies, and gentlemen, I am greatly obliged to you for the kindness of your vote. As I stated, my presence here is formal, but you will allow me to say that the emphatic decision disclosed by the vote is extremely satisfactory, in as much as it leaves no room for discussion or doubt hereafter. I thank you again for the kindness with which you have received me. (Applause.) The proceedings then terminated.

Referenced

GRO0738 Devonport: Richard Alfred Pinsent: 1852 – 1948

Kinematograph Weekly: Thursday 8th May 1930

D. and D. Cinemas Ltd.: Private Company registered April 30. Capital: £2,000 in £1 shares … (continues) … Solicitors: Pinsent & Co., Birmingham …

Welsh Gazette: Thursday 1st May 1930

Appointments: the following have been elected to the U.C.W. Dramatics committee for the ensuing section: … Messrs. P.K. Baillie Reynolds and Mr. A. Pinsent (non-playing members) and Mr. I. C. Jenkins (a playing member) has been elected to the Cricket Committee. …

Referenced

GRO0072 Tiverton: Arthur Pinsent: 1888 – 1978

Western Morning News: Friday 25th April 1930

Intricacies of De-rating: When is a Factory a Factory? Problems at Plymouth Quarter Sessions: The intricacies of the provisions for de-rating, as applying in the case of a number of Plymouth firms, were inquired into at Plymouth Quarter Sessions yesterday, when the hearing of ratings appeals, some of which were partly heard at the last session, was continued … …

Timber Works: By consent, there being no appearance on behalf of the assessment Committee, the respondents, the Recorder granted an application by Messrs. A. n. Coles and Son Ltd. for an order that the assessment of £350 rateable value should be reduced to £250 and costs.

In the case of F. W. H. Pinsent, Revenue Officer for the Plymouth Assessment Area (appellant) and the Assessment Committee, with Messrs. Cole Brothers, occupiers (respondent), in which the annual new value of the property concerned was £363, the Recorder was reminded that at the previous Court certain monthly returns were put before him showing the proportion of manufactured goods to the total passing through the factory … (disputes over “industrial” and “non-industrial” usage of property) …

Appeals Allowed: The Court then proceeded with the further hearing of the case of F. W. H. Pinsent and the Assessment Committee, with Messrs. Fox, Eliott, and Co. Ltd., the occupiers, in which the net annual value of the premises concerned was £980 … …

Meal and Grain Crushing: F. W. H. Pinsent, Revenue Officer was the appellant in a case in which Messrs. Perry, Spear and Company Ltd. Were the respondents. Mr. J. Scott Henderson was for the appellant and Mr. H. H. Murphy for the respondents. Mr. Henderson said the premises were at Millbay, and consisted of mills for making meal and crushing various kinds of grain … …

Evidence was given by Mr. Pinsent who stated that at the Assessment Committee meeting the manager of Perry, Spear and Co., said they were essentially merchants …

Referenced

GRO0322 Hennock: Francis Wingfield Homfray Pinsent: 1875 – 1948

Leicester Evening Mail: Monday 21st April 1930

Honeymoon Motor Tour

The wedding took place at St. Mark’s Church, Leicester, today, of Miss Ivy Wilkinson, daughter of Mrs. H. Pinsent, 100, Marjorie Street, and Mr. Walter Pegg, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pegg, of Glasgow. The best man was Mr. Sidney Clayton (brother-on-law of the bridegroom). The Rev. Canon Linwood Wright officiated, and the bride was given away by her stepfather.

The bride wore white satin and silver lace. She wore a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of lilies and pink carnations. The bridesmaids were the Misses Betty Pegg and Hilda Pinsent. They wore blue satin with gold lace collars, gold headdress and shoes and carried bouquets of daffodils and heather.

A reception was held at the home of the bride. The honeymoon takes the form of a motor tour in Scotland.

Referenced

GRO0424 Tiverton: Hilda Pinsent: 1914 – xxxx
GRO0602 Tiverton: Lydia Pinsent: 1873 – 1956

Western Mail: Wednesday 26th March 1930

Guest Keen Baldwins: A New Company Registered: The British (Guest-Keen-Baldwins) Iron and Steel Company (Limited) was registered as a “private” company on March 24 with a nominal capital of £100 in 50 5 per cent redeemable cumulative preference and 50 ordinary shares of £1 each. … (description of company) … No share qualification required. Remuneration (except a managing director or director who by terms of his office, is not entitled to ordinary directors’ fees), £500 each per annum (chairman £500 extra). Solicitors: Messrs. Pinsent and Co., Bennetts Hill, Birmingham. Details of the proposed new company were published in the Western Mail & South Wales News on January 7^th last.

Hertfordshire Express and General Advertiser: Saturday 8th March 1930

Bridge and Whist Drive: Promoted by the Stevenage Gardeners’ Mutual Improvement Society, a much-enjoyed bridge and whist drive took place on Tuesday evening at the Public Hall, 128 players were present … Prizes were given by Miss Edwards, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Grosvenor, Mr. Burrows, Mrs. Bull, Mrs. Bullied, Miss Villiers, Mrs. Pinsent, and Mrs. Wickham.

Referenced

GRO1108 Devonport: Kathleen Jane Macpherson: 1895 – 1974

Central Somerset Gazette: Friday 7th March 1930

Death of Mrs. Thomas Bath, of Glastonbury: We have to record the death, which came suddenly at the last, on Thursday, of one the most highly esteemed and honoured residents of Glastonbury, Mrs. Ann Bath., widow of the late Ald. Thomas Stokes Bath, who died in 1914. Mrs. Bath was a member of the well-known Devonshire family of Pinsent-Matthew, and had resided in Glastonbury since her marriage, taking an active interest in the affairs of the town, and in particular in Church affairs.

Wells Journal: Friday 7th March 1930

GLASTONBURY. DEATH OF MRS. THOMAS BATH: The death occurred on Friday last at her residence, The Hollies, Bove Town, of Mrs. Anne Bath, widow of the late Ald. Thomas Bath, and mother of Ald. Robert Bath, at the age of 84 years. Mrs. Bath was a member of a well-known Devon family, the Pinsent Mathews, and was married in 1871 to Mr. Thomas Bath, since which time she has resided in Glastonbury taking a keen interest in all local affairs and especially those connected with St. John’s Church. Till three years ago she was a very striking figure in the place but has latterly been rarely seen out on account of failing health. Her end came rather suddenly at last. She will be greatly missed. …….