Among the Bells by Rev
Among the Bells by Rev. F. E. Robinson File 02 – Chapters IV, V, VI and VII Pages 98 to 202 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 IV. HE year 1889 was by far the busiest in my whole ringing career, as in it I accomplished 85 peals. This large number of suc cesses was owing to the great skill of Mr. Washhrook in conducting peals. We began with a 5040 of Grandsire Triples at Drayton on the eve of my birthday, January 5th. This was followed by three peals of Stedman, one of Caters at Appleton, and two of Triples at Drayton. Early in February, I accepted an invitation from Mr. J. W. Taylor, jun., to the Midlands, having stipulated that Mr. Washbrook should be of the party, his services being invaluable. The other visitors were, the Revs. G. F. Coleridge and W. W. C. Baker; Mr. (now Sir) A. Percival Heywood, of Duffield, joined the party, and Messrs. H. Baker and C. H. Hattersley. Mr. W. \Vakley, of Burton-on-Trent, joined us as conductor for two peals. At Loughborough we were assisted by Messrs. Cresser, Lane and Tyler of the local company. Nine peals were rung during· the week ; the only failure being on the first evening at Loughborough, where the conductor called three bobs in succession in a peal of Kent Treble Bob Royal, thereby vitiating the truth of the performance. The following were our peals :- (1)-February 5th, at S.
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