In bell ringing, a ‘peal’ is a period of ringing, usually lasting around three hours and with over 5000 changes – all rung from memory of the method ‘blue line’. They are often rung for special occasions and commemorated with boards in towers.
Yorkshire and United Counties Associations
Tenor 12 cwt
On Tuesday 19 February, 1889, in 3 hours and 4 minutes
A Peal of 5088 Kent Treble Bob Major
Ringers
- Franklin Brierley
- Joseph Radcliffe
- John Holden
- James H. Shaw
- Joseph L. Buckley
- Edgar Buckley
- Edward Wood
- John T. Dicken
Composed by F. J. Brierley
Conducted by Franklin Brierley
Footnotes
The peal was rung with the bells muffled as a token of respect to the memory of the late Mr. Robert Tuke.
Notes BN 1889 p 607
