BellBoard

First peal 6.

Re-elected a member before starting 4.

First peal away from the tenor 1. Re-elected a member before starting.

First peal in 3 methods: 3.

Rung half-muffled as a token of respect to the late H S Williams, Esq, who had been Churchwarden for over 30 years.

First quarter inside for J. Price and J. Randle. First quarter for W. H. Price. No conductor given.

Taken from RW March 11th 1929.

First peal 1 and 6.

Rung on, and in honour of, Easter Day, also to celebrate the 21st birthday of the conductor’s youngest daughter, and her engagement to the ringer of the 5th. The conductor has now called a peal of Doubles from each of the eight bells in the tower.

First peal of Triples - 2,3,5,6.

First peal of Triples as conductor.

Ringer of 4th from Ludlow. All the others are members of the local band.

First peal and first attempt 1. First peal in three methods 2,3 and 6. First peal in three methods on the bells. All, except the conductor, are members of the local band.

First eight bell peal 3.

Rung on and in honour of St. Peter’s Day. First peal in four methods on the bells and by all the band.

First peal 1. First peal inside 3. First peal in two methods 4.

First peal 2 and 6. Rung on the festival of St. Margaret. The ringers represent six different towers. This was the conductor’s 100th peal of Doubles, and he has now rung more tower bell peals for the Guild than any other member since the Guild’s inception.

Ringers of treble, 3rd, 6th and tenor are from Ludlow, 2nd, 4th, 5th, and 7th from Knighton.

First peal in three methods 3. Rung in honour of the King's recovery. J. P. Hyett now holds the record for the above Guild, having rung more peals than any other member.

First of Major inside 2. Fiftieth peal 6. First peal of Major 7.

First peal in four methods - 1, 5, 6.

First peal 1. The conductor’s 100th peal of Doubles for the Hereford Guild.

100th six-bell peal 5. Rung on the back six.

First peal 1 and 2. Rung for evening service.

Rung with all the bells plain hunting, in turn, two 720s with the 2nd and 4th, and one each with the treble, 3rd and 5th. This is the first peal of Grandsire rung on this principle for the Guild.

First peal in seven methods 2,3,4 and 6. First peal in seven methods on the bells. Rung on the front six of the peal of ten, and in honour of the wedding of W . H. Jaine and Miss C. Preece, who were married' earlier in the day.

Rung to commemorate the 15th anniversary of the reconstruction and restoration of the tower and bells

First peal of Major, and hails from Usk 6. 200th peal 7.

First peal of Triples 6.

First peal away from the tenor 1. First peal 3 and 6. Rung for the harvest festival services.

First peal in the method 2,6 and 7. First peal in the method on the bells.

Rung to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the restoration of the bells (recast by Rudhall).

First peal 8. First peal on the bells since rehanging.

First peal of Minor on the bells. First peal of Minor for all except conductor. First peal of Minor as conductor. First peal of Minor rung by a resident band in Leominster district since its formation.

First peal in three methods 1 and 4. First peal ‘inside’ in three methods 4. Rung for the festival of All Saints and for evensong, the ringers being specially thanked by the Vicar (Rev. E. G. T. Simey).

The peal also commemorates the 25th anniversary of the rehanging of the bells, the 25th anniversary of the conductor's first lesson under the tuition of Mr. W. Short in the above tower, the 25th peal for G. J. R. Price, and the 25th peal together for the second and third ringers.

Rung as a compliment to Alderman John Palmer on his re-election as Mayor of Ludlow for the fifth year in succession. Also as a welcome home to the Rector, who has just recovered from an illness.

First peal 1 and 2. First peal as conductor. First peal on the bells by a purely local band.

First peal. Rung as a compliment to the Vicar for his kindness in always placing the bells at the ringers’ disposal. Also rung on the birthday of, and as a compliment to, the tenor man.

First peal of Stedman by all the band, and the first on the bells. Rung at the 9th attempt.

First peal ‘inside.’ 5. First peal 6. Rung in honour of the Christmas festival.