BellBoard

Witness: Mr Self.

Arranged as a centenary peal for the 7,080 of Doubles rung in this tower on January 3rd, 1824.

First peal of Double Norwich: 1. First peal of Double Norwich 'inside': 4.

Arranged for Clr-Sergt. J Bennett, R.M., home on leave. The thanks of the band are due to Messrs. Kerridge and H Hall for kindly standing in at the last minute.

First peal of Bristol Surprise on the bells.

Arranged to oblige the ringer of the Tenor, who hails from Guildford.

First peal in the method - 1.

First peal in the method by all the band excepting No 6 and rung at the first attempt. First peal in the method on the bells and by the Suffolk Guild.

First peal, and first attempt: 1.

Rung as a birthday compliment to Mr A J Naunton; also to celebrate the 57th anniversary of Mr and Mrs A J Naunton's wedding day, these events occurring on the 14th and 16th, respectively.

Original

Rung with the bells half-muffled as a token of respect to the Rev. E R Yerburgh, for 27 years Rector of this parish, who was interred in Wrentham Cemetery on the above date. He only resigned the living in September last year, and went to live at Bath. Also rung to the memory of Bertram Prewett, a great friend of the local company, who was killed in action, August 31st, 1918. He rang his last peal at this church on May 14th, 1916, this being his 953rd peal.

SG Report 1924 - No 137

Umpire: Hobart E Smith

First peal in the method on handbells by all except the ringer of 3-4

First peal of Stedman on handbells rung in Ipswich

First peal of Stedman Caters on handbells by the above Guild

First peal in the method by all the band, also on the bells and by the above Guild.

Rung with half-muffled clappers on the eve of Armistice Day.

100th tower bell peal: 5.

Rung to welcome the new year, the peal coming into rounds punctually at midnight.