Inventories and Bell Archaeology: Ireland, Scotland, and Wales

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Inventories and Bell Archaeology: Ireland, Scotland, and Wales ST MARTIN'S GUILD OF CHURCH BELL RINGERS: LIBRARY AND ARCHIVE CATALOGUE 11: INVENTORIES AND BELL ARCHAEOLOGY - ARRANGED BY GEOGRAPHICAL AREA (B: IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES) Accession Category Author Title Date Publisher and other details Number NA476 INB - Ireland Dukes, F. E. Campanology in Ireland 1994 Dublin Presented by the author. Published on the occasion of the NA392 INB - Ireland Hudson, Andrew et al The Bells and Ringers of St Patrick's Church, Ballymena 1988 dedication of the recast ring of 12 bells, 19 March 1988 A069 INB - Ireland Salter, G. A. Bells of Shandon (Cork) nd Booklet Inverary Bells: twelve traditional melodies on the chimes and the bells being AC4 INB - Scotland Anonymous rung in full peal [c 1973] Audio-tape cassette A068 INB - Scotland Eeles, F. C. The Church and other Bells of Kincardinshire 1897 Eeles, F. C. and Clouston, R. The Church and other Bells of Aberdeenshire: A (not including Aberdeen) to Edinburgh. In 'Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of NA450 INB - Scotland W. M. Kennethmont 1959 Scotland 1956-1957', Volume 90. Eeles, F. C. and Clouston, R. NA279 INB - Scotland W. M. The Church and other Bells of Wigtownshire 1976 The Gorbals Brass and Bell Foundry Bellfounding in Victorian and Edwardian The Whiting Society of Ringers, Inverness. 1st edition. 116pp, NA698 INB - Scotland Foulds, Michael Glasgow 2011 illustrated The Whiting Society of Ringers, Inverness. 1st edition. 100pp, NA699 INB - Scotland Foulds, Michael The Part-Time Bellfounders of Glasgow and Renfrewshire 2013 illustrated Mackechnie, D., Chaddock, N., NA297 INB - Scotland Glenkinglas, The Lady Inverary Bell Tower [c 1973] Inverary NA448 INB - Wales Clouston, R. W. M. The Church Bells of Flintshire 1965 Reprint NA714 INB - Wales Lewis, Colin A. Glasgbury Bells and Bellringers 2015 The Whiting Society of Ringers, Inverness. 101pp, illustrated Henry Williams, the Glasbury bellfounder and the production and tuning of NA693 INB - Wales Lewis, Colin A. bells 2012 The Whiting Society of Ringers. 1st edition. 113, illustrated NA370 INB - Wales Sharpe, Frederick The Church Bells of Cardiganshire nd NA235 INB - Wales Sharpe, Frederick The Church Bells of Radnorshire 1947 Brackley. Purchased from the Guildford Diocesan Guild.
Recommended publications
  • The Church Bells Leicestershire
    The Church Bells of Leicestershire BY Thomas North, F.S.A. File 02 : Pages 33 to 74 This document is provided for you by The Whiting Society of Ringers visit www.whitingsociety.org.uk for the full range of publications and articles about bells and change ringing Purchased from ebay store retromedia CHURCH BELLS OF LEICESTERSHIRE. /HpHERE are in Leicestershire 998 Church Bells. Of JL these only 147 can be said, with any certainty, to have been cast before the year 1600. Exclusive of churches with only one bell, Caldwell (3 bells), Sproxton (3 bells), Wanlip (3 bells), Brentingby and (2 bells), Cranoe (2 bells), Walton Isley (2 bells), are the in the where Wyfordby (2 bells) , only places county complete rings of ancient bells still exist. The Dedications and Legends of these 146 ancient bells may be thus summarised : Two are dedicated to the Ever Blessed Trinity (Cottes- bach 2nd and Long Clawson 4th). One bears simply the Holy Name (Wistow 3 rd). " Ten have the superscription of His accusation:" Purchased from ebay store retromedia 34 Church Bells of Leicestershire. forms 6th Birstall in various (Ashby-de-la-Zouch ; 3rd ; ist and the bell at Caldwell ; Kegworth 3rd 4th ; single Harcourt 2nd Newton ; Ratby 4th ; Sproxton ; Thorpe Arnold and . 2nd ; Witherley 5th) Six carry the short invocation or prayer : 6th Croxton Kerrial 2nd ist (Church Langton ; ; Knipton ; Stoke Swinford ist and Golding 3rd ; ; (slightly altered) Thurcaston 3rd). Thirty-two are dedicated to, or bear inscriptions relating to, the B. V. Mary in these forms : 1. + 2. j@>arata i- Jstbjte jgaiute 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Dove, Ronald H.] World 2018 CCCBR
    ST MARTIN'S GUILD OF CHURCH BELL RINGERS: LIBRARY AND ARCHIVE CATALOGUE 9: BELLS, BELL-FOUNDERS AND BELL ARCHAEOLOGY - GENERAL Accession Category Author Title Date Publisher and other details Number Dove's Guide for Church Bell Ringers to the Ringing Bells of Britain and of the NA724 BBG [Dove, Ronald H.] World 2018 CCCBR. 11th edition [Dove, Ronald H.], Baldwin, Dove's Guide for Church Bell Ringers to the Ringing Bells of Britain and of the NA641 BBG John, Johnston, Ronald World 2012 CCCBR. 10th edition Acland-Troyte, J. E. and R. H. A025 BBG D. The Change Ringers' Guide to the Steeples of England 1882 London A4 presentation edition. Presented by the St Paul's Bells' NA623 BBG Anonymous St Paul's Church Birmingham: a peal of ten bells. Donors' Book 2010 Committee With CD recording of previous steel bells. Presented by the NA656 BBG Anonymous A New Voice for St Mary's Church Moseley. Donors' Book 2014 Moseley ringers NA427 BBG Baldwin, John Four Bell Towrs: a supplement to Dove's Guide 1989 Cardiff. Bound NA364 BBG Camp, J. Discovering Bells and Bellringing 1968 Tring NA683 BBG Camp, J. Discovering Bells and Bellringing 1975 Wingrave. 2nd edition Aldershot. 1st edition. Rebound in plain hard covers. NA445 BBG Dove, Ronald H. A Bellringers' Guide to the Church Bells of Britain 1950 Presented by George Chaplin NA5180 BBG Dove, Ronald H. A Bellringers' Guide to the Church Bells of Britain 1950 Aldershot. 1st edition. Original covers NA5190 BBG Dove, Ronald H. A Bellringers' Guide to the Church Bells of Britain 1956 Aldershot.
    [Show full text]
  • St Luke's Farnworth BELL CASTING
    St Luke’s Farnworth BELL CASTING by Geoffrey Poole In the earliest days they were cast in different sizes to produce different notes but no attempt was made to tune bells until the 16th Century with the advent of change ringing. In those times bells were roughly tuned – where the inside of the bell or the edge of the lip was chipped away with a hammer and chisel – eight bells could be tuned to an octave of eight notes. Some deprived communities used a hagiosideron, a shaped piece of metal which was struck in a similar way to a bell. Also again due to lack of money bellcotes were used instead of costly towers. A bell-cot, bell-cote or bellcote is a small framework and shelter for one or more bells. Bellcotes are most common in church architecture but are also seen on institutions such as schools. The bellcote may be carried on brackets projecting from a wall or built on the roof of chapels or churches that have no towers. The bellcote often holds the Sanctus bell that is rung at the consecration of the Eucharist. Bellcote is a compound noun of the words bell and cot or cote. Bell is self-explanatory. The word cot or cote is Old English, from the Germanic. It means a shelter of some kind, especially for birds or animals (see dovecote), a shed, or stall. Examples of bellcotes In order St Luke’s Farnworth Bell-cot at St Edmund's Church, Church Road, Wootton, Isle of Wight, England Church of England parish church of St Alban the Martyr, CharlesStreet, Oxford.
    [Show full text]
  • A New History of the Carillon
    A New History of the Carillon TIFFANY K. NG Rombouts, Luc. Singing Bronze: A History of Carillon Music. Translated by Com- municationwise. Leuven: Leuven University Press, 2014, 368 pp. HE CARILLON IS HIDDEN IN plain sight: the instrument and its players cannot be found performing in concert halls, yet while carillonneurs and Tkeyboards are invisible, their towers provide a musical soundscape and focal point for over six hundred cities, neighborhoods, campuses, and parks in Europe, North America, and beyond. The carillon, a keyboard instrument of at least two octaves of precisely tuned bronze bells, played from a mechanical- action keyboard and pedalboard, and usually concealed in a tower, has not received a comprehensive historical treatment since André Lehr’s The Art of the Carillon in the Low Countries (1991). A Dutch bellfounder and campanologist, Lehr contributed a positivist history that was far-ranging and thorough. In 1998, Alain Corbin’s important study Village Bells: Sound and Meaning in the Nineteenth-Century French Countryside (translated from the 1994 French original) approached the broader field of campanology as a history of the senses.1 Belgian carillonneur and musicologist Luc Rombouts has now compiled his extensive knowledge of carillon history in the Netherlands, Belgium, and the United States, as well as of less visible carillon cultures from Curaçao to Japan, into Singing Bronze: A History of Carillon Music, the most valuable scholarly account of the instrument to date. Rombouts’s original Dutch book, Zingend Brons (Leuven: Davidsfonds, 2010), is the more comprehensive version of the two, directed at a general readership in the Low Countries familiar with carillon music, and at carillonneurs and music scholars.
    [Show full text]
  • Bellfounders.Pdf
    | ============================================================== | ============================================================== | | | | | | TERMS OF USE | | | | | CARILLONS OF THE WORLD | The PDF files which constitute the online edition of this | | --------- -- --- ----- | publication are subject to the following terms of use: | | | (1) Only the copy of each file which is resident on the | | | GCNA Website is sharable. That copy is subject to revision | | Privately published on behalf of the | at any time without prior notice to anyone. | | World Carillon Federation and its member societies | (2) A visitor to the GCNA Website may download any of the | | | available PDF files to that individual's personal computer | | by | via a Web browser solely for viewing and optionally for | | | printing at most one copy of each page. | | Carl Scott Zimmerman | (3) A file copy so downloaded may not be further repro- | | Chairman of the former | duced or distributed in any manner, except as incidental to | | Special Committee on Tower and Carillon Statistics, | the course of regularly scheduled backups of the disk on | | The Guild of Carillonneurs in North America | which it temporarily resides. In particular, it may not be | | | subject to file sharing over a network. | | ------------------------------------------------------- | (4) A print copy so made may not be further reproduced. | | | | | Online Edition (a set of Portable Document Format files) | | | | CONTENTS | | Copyright November 2007 by Carl Scott Zimmerman | | | | The main purpose of this publication is to identify and | | All rights reserved. No part of this publication may | describe all of the traditional carillons in the world. But | | be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or trans- | it also covers electrified carillons, chimes, rings, zvons | | mitted, in any form other than its original, or by any | and other instruments or collections of 8 or more tower bells | | means (electronic, photographic, xerographic, recording | (even if not in a tower), and other significant tower bells.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents of the Southwell and Nottingham Guild of Church Bellringers Library
    Contents Of The Southwell And Nottingham Guild Of Church Bellringers Library BELLRINGING BOOKS / BELL MUSIC AND OTHER RINGING MEMORABILIA All of this collection is in the ownership of The Southwell and Nottingham Guild of Church Bell Ringers It is located at Saddlers Cottage, Farm Lane, East Markham, NG22 0QH Note: Errors may have been inserted but every effort has been made to be correct. Last Update 18th January 2021 1 CONTENTSU OF THIS LIST ITEMS IN PAPER FORMAT – BOOKS AND LEAFLETS CENTRAL COUNCIL PUBLICATIONS 3 A.R.T. - ASSOCIATION OF RINGING TEACHERS 9 JASPER SNOWDON CHANGE RINGING SERIES 10 SHERBOURNE TEACHING AIDS 11 GENERAL BOOKS ON BELLS 12 LEAFLETS AND/OR ARTICLES FROM BOOKS 19 CHURCH GUIDES, CHURCH BOOKS AND PARISH MAGAZINES 21 RELIGEOUS BOOKS AND NON BELLRINGING 23 NEWSPAPER ARTICLES 24 VARIOUS GUILD AND ASSOCIATION BOOKS 25 DEDICATION OF BELLS SERVICE SHEETS 33 RINGER’S FUNERAL SERVICE SHEETS 33 ITEMS OF NON-BOOK FORMAT GRAMAPHONE RECORDS 8 INCH RECORDS 33 10 INCH 78’s 34 12 INCH 78’s 35 7 INCH 45’s AND 33’s 36 7 INCH BBC SOUND EFFECTS CHURCH BELLS 38 7 INCH BBC SOUND EFFECTS CLOCK BELLS 40 10 INCH 33 1/3rpm RECORDS 42 12 INCH 33 1/3rpm CHURCH BELLS 43 HANDBELLS 44 CARILLON CHURCH BELLS 51 SCHULMERICH ELECTRONIC CARILLON BELLS 54 OTHER VARIOUS TYPES OF BELLS 56 NON RINGING RELIGON 58 COMPACT DISCS BELLS VARIOUS AND COPY OF RECORDS 59 DOCUMENTS – MS WORD AND OTHER FORMATS 69 BOOKS IN PDF FORMAT 70 VHS PAL VIDEO 75 DVD’S 75 CASSETTE TAPES 76 PROJECTOR SLIDES AND LANTERN SLIDES 76 COMPUTER PROGRAMS 77 BELLRINGING MEMORABILIA 78 LIST OF BRITISH TOWER BELLS ON RECORDINGS 81 LIST OF FOREGN BELLS ON RECORDINGS 82 LIST OF HANDBELL TEAMS ON RECORDINGS 84 LIST OF CHURCH BELL CARILLONS ON RECORDINGS 89 LIST OF ELECTRONIC CARILLON BELLS ON RECORDINGS 91 Note: The Whitechepel Foundary closed down in 2018 The Library can be used by all ringers and must be authorised by the Guild Librarian in the first instance.
    [Show full text]
  • SUBJECT CATALOGUE: History of Bells and Ringing Inc Bellfounding and Change Ringing [Shelfmarks - CHAN & HIST]
    SUBJECT CATALOGUE: History of bells and ringing inc bellfounding and change ringing [Shelfmarks - CHAN & HIST] Accn No. Author Title Edn Pages Publisher Date ISBN Shelf E-copy R/0242 Sanderson, J., Cook, Change ringing: The history of an English art. 92 CCCBR 1987 0900271515 CHAN W.T. & Eisel, John C. Volume 1: Its development up to 1699 R/0243 Sanderson, J., Eisel, Change ringing: The history of an English art. 136 CCCBR 1992 0900271523 CHAN John C. & Wratten, Volume 2: The Eighteenth Century, an Cyril overview R/0244 Sanderson, J., Cook, Change ringing: The history of an English art. 206 CCCBR 1994 0900271531 CHAN W.T. & Wratten, Cyril Volume 3: The Eighteenth Century, a regional survey 09/0233 Biddle, Martin Excavations at Winchester, 1969. Eighth 50 Society of 1970 HIST interim report Antiquaries of London R/0312 Bint, J.M.G. Devon call-change ringing & its roots in oral 82 [The author] 1997 HIST tradition. A dissertation … 09/0232 Blagg, T.F.C. & An Umbrian Abbey: San Paolo Valdiponte. 86 British School at 1974 HIST others Part two Rome 09/0019 Blaylock, S R Excavation of an early post-medieval bronze 92 Devon 2000 HIST foundry at Cowick Street, Exeter 1999-2000 Archaeological Society 17/0175 Butler, William On this day [c 410] CCCBR 2017 9781911210009 HIST 09/0230 Clouston, R.M.W. The Warner collection of bell marks: 42 The author 1977 HIST Presented to the Victoria & Albert Museum by the Worshipful Company of Founders in 1950 19/0208 Coleman, Steve The ringing in history companion 440 Sue Coleman 2013 9780952389651 HIST R/0357 Corblet, Jules Notice historique et liturgique sur les cloches 60 Librairie Archeol 1857, HIST with Note sur une cloche fondue par M.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation and Repair of Bells and Bellframes
    bell.cover 1/11/07 16:58 Page 2 CONSERVATION AND MISSION Bells have been rung in English churches for over 1,000 years and examples dating from the 13th century can still be seen in some parishes. Historic bells, and the frames they hang in, are an important part of the Church’s heritage and should be cared for appropriately. As well as being historically significant, church bells are musical instruments and many are hung in peals for change ringing, an almost uniquely English musical tradition. This booklet gives guidance on the proper care and conservation of bells and bellframes and encourages the continuing use of church bells to announce public worship. The Council for the Care of Churches is a permanent commission of the Archbishops’ Council of the Church of England. It has a range of statutory responsibilities, and also assists parishes in their task of maintaining church buildings. It advises on the conservation of church furnishings, administers grants from the Conservation charitable trusts for their conservation, and also advises parishes on new works of art. Its range of booklets gives and repair of bells advice to all those concerned with the care of churches, their contents and churchyards. and bellframes Code of Practice www.chpublishing.co.uk £6.95 conservation.text 1/11/07 16:44 Page i the Conservation and repair of bells and bellframes Code of Practice conservation.text 1/11/07 16:44 Page ii Other titles published for the Council for the Care of Churches by Church House Publishing: Church Extensions and Adaptations, 2nd
    [Show full text]
  • Features by Shannon Norton Richards
    No. 100 November 2018 www.gcna.org Newsletter of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America 2018 Congress Report Features by Shannon Norton Richards he 76th Congress of The Guild of TCarillonneurs in North America was 2018 Congress graciously hosted by the Springfield Park Report 1 District, The Carillon Belles, and The Rees Carillon Society on June 4-8, 2018, at the From the President's Thomas Rees Memorial Carillon in Spring- Corner 3 field, Illinois. The 57th International Caril- lon Festival, held concurrently on June 3-8, Festivals and featured two artist carillon recitals plus other Symposia 5 performances of local musicians each eve- ning. Congress attendees received two pro- Towers and gram books: the Congress and the Festival. Excursions 10 The front cover carillon art (same image for both programs and the Congress tote bag) was done in pastels by local artist, Tracey Plus Maras, who created other beautiful carillon art for previous Springfield International Calendar 3 Carillon Festivals. Take Notes: The Thomas Rees Memorial Carillon, a Awards, Exams, 67-bell Petit and Fritsen instrument built Education 7 in 1962 and enlarged in 2000, is located in Washington Park. Senator Thomas Rees Reviews 9 (1850-1933), whose interest was piqued In Memoriam 14 from William Gorham Rice's writings and enhanced by visits to The Netherlands and Belgium, gifted the carillon to the city of Springfield. Throughout this carillon's his- tory, many Springfield citizens have and continue to support this beloved treasure. On Sunday evening, preceding the Congress, The Thomas Rees Memorial Carillon continues on page 3 1 Carillon NEWS Board Members and Officers: Carillon News is published each April and No- Julianne Vanden Wyngaard, President vember by the Guild of Carillonneurs in North [email protected] America, a California non-profit corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • MORTARS C. 1300-1850
    PHARMACEUTICAL HISTORY AND ITS SOURCES IN THE WELLCOME COLLECTIONS V. COMMINUTION AND ENGLISH BELL-METAL MORTARS c. 1300-1850 by J. K. CRELLIN AND D. A. HUTTON THE APPAR14TLY simple operation of grinding drugs has many facets not generally appreciated. Part I of this paper draws attention to some of these, and Part II deals with the widely collected English bell-metal mortars. PART I Though the mortar is now recognized as a special symbol of pharmacy, for much ofits long history it is impossible, as Langland's fourteenth-century allusion indicates, to separate its culinary and medical usage: As her sauce w ... unsavourly grounde in a morter, post mortem ofmany bitter payne.1 Certainly, culinary use was widespread, and the bulk of mortars manufactured must have been intended for kitchen use. Nevertheless, large numbers were undoubtedly used in pharmacy alone, where their obvious importance in pharmaceutical practice, and the opportunities that many of them afforded (by their size and decoration) for demonstrating the owner's wealth, contributed to their role as a pharmaceutical symbol.2 This use as a symbol was all the more appropriate in that the grinding of drugs was often much more than merely reducing hard compact drugs to manageable powders. For instance, according to Renodaeus in 1657, drugs were triturated for three chief reasons: 'First that they may be exactly mixed with others. Secondly, 1William Langland, Piers Plowman, Book XIII, p. 44. Early English pictorial evidence of the mortar in culinary and pharmaceutical usage is scarce, but for an interesting example showing a mortar similar to Wellcome mortar number 1, see the fourteenth-cetury English medical text, Sloane MS.
    [Show full text]
  • Features HEAR YE! HEAR YE! 75Th Congress to Be Held in Mariemont by Richard Watson
    No. 97 April 2017 www.gcna.org Newsletter of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America Features HEAR YE! HEAR YE! 75th Congress to be held in Mariemont by Richard Watson th 75 Congress in he Thomas J. Emery Memorial, The Mariemont . 1 T Village of Mariemont, Ohio, and 2020 Election Mariemont carillonneurs Richard Gegner Candidates . 4. and Richard Watson wish to cordially invite you to attend the 75th Congress of the Guild Midwest International of Carillonneurs in North America, to be held Carillon Festival . 8 June 18-22 in Mariemont. The congress will begin with registration in the lobby of the From the Archives . 9 . Mariemont Inn, Sunday afternoon, June 18; 56th International the historic Emery Chapel, with its nearly Carillon Festival 2017 . 10. 900-year-old stone roof, and the museum of the Mariemont Preservation Foundation will Plus be available for exploration in the afternoon. In the evening, the hosts’ recital will be followed Calendar . 3 by an Ice Cream Social in the park. Take Notes: Recitals will be given on the Mary M. Emery Carillon Education . .13 . The Mary M. Emery Memorial Carillon Memorial Carillon, located in Dogwood Park, Installations, Renovations, Mariemont; business meetings will be held and Dedications . 7 . presentations given in the auditorium of the Mariemont Elementary School (formerly the High School). A tour using fine, comfortable Overtones: intercity coaches has been arranged for the Tuesday (June 20th) of the congress, taking Regional Notes . .8 . participants first to Carillon Historical Park in Dayton, Ohio, where we will be hosted by Notices . 15. carillonneur Larry Weinstein; two artist recitals will be presented on the Deeds Memorial Carillon, there will be a buffet luncheon in the new Carillon Brewing Company building Transitions .
    [Show full text]
  • Bells of All Nations
    Bells of All Nations by Ernest Morris File 02 – Part one, Chapters I to VII – Pages 1 to 54 This document is provided for you by The Whiting Society of Ringers visit www.whitingsociety.org.uk for the full range of publications and articles about bells and change ringing CHAPTER I Origin and Development THE ORIGIN OF BELLS TOOK place in those distant days when man began primitively and tentatively to work and to hammer metals. His early impressions would be that malleable copper beaten into a saucer-like shape had a resonancy when struck, which intrigued his rudimentary feeling for music. In the Bronze Age, when the melting and mixing of copper and tin became prevalent, the increase in resonance and tonal power of the cast bronze instrument over the hammered copper one would become apparent ; and we may consider that in the Bronze Age the bell began its career. The Saucer-shape was probably the earliest form of bell-but the spherical hollow type is also ancient, small in size, with holes here and there, and having a little ball of metal rolling loose therein. These are called crotals-meaning rattle-and of this shape presumably were the golden Bells which were commanded to be made for the adornment of the Ephod of Aaron. 1 In media:val days too, a similar method arose of adorning the vestments of the Christian priesthood. , We have notices of several magnificent robes which were thus dec-orated. Conrad, Abbot of Canterbury, had a cope fringed with one hundred and forty little silver bells ; and fifty-one of silver gilt tinkled round the cope of Lanfranc.
    [Show full text]