No ringing at present due to suspected frame movement |
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Fastest peal
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Longest peal(s)
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Branch events here:
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Description | The 4th ringing |
Approx Date | 1974 |
Full report | |
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Who has circled the tower to peals:
Who has rung the most peals here:
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1 | | | Flat of E by 18 cents | - - | 28⅛ | Gillett & Johnston in 1906 |
2 | | | Flat of G by 12 cents | - - | 29¾ | Edward Hall in 1731 |
3 | | | Flat of C by 28 cents | - - | 32 | Newcombe in 1614 |
4 | | | Sharp of A by 22 cents | - - | 34½ | James Keene in 1627 |
5 | G# | Dove | Sharp of G by 20 cents | 11 - 0 - 0 | 38¾ | James Keene in 1629 |
The figures below show the difference, in cents, between each bell and what it should be to be in tune with the tenor.
A positive figure shows that the bell is sharp, a negative figure shows that it is flat. There are 100 cents between notes on the scale.
History of bells in this tower:
| | | | 1 of 5, Gillett & Johnston, 1906 |
| | | 1 of 4, Edward Hall, 1731 | 2 of 5, Edward Hall, 1731 |
2 of 4, Newcombe (generic), 1614 | | | | 3 of 5, Newcombe (generic), 1614 |
| 3 of 4, James Keene, 1627 | | | 4 of 5, James Keene, 1627 |
| | 4 of 4, James Keene, 1629 | | 5 of 5, James Keene, 1629 |
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Bellframes Type 8.1.B - a |
"Lowside" frame with braces |
Day of Eye 1902-1912 Mears & Stainbank (Whitechapel) 1906-c1930 Gillett & Johnston of Croydon 1906-1947 Warner of London, 1912 |
Classification from "Bellframes - A Practical Guide to Inspection and Recording - C J Pickford 1993"
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