ALL SAINTS' BELLS. 67 



here in three hours and forty two minutes being the greatest extent of changes 

 ever rung on these Bells. 



JOSEPH HARRISON Treble 

 WILLIAM PARKER 2nd 



JOSEPH FORD 3rd 



RICHARD REDUATE 4th 

 THOMAS STU BBS .. 5th 

 JOHN HOWE 6th 



LUKE SHARP." 7th 



" BROCKLESBY. . . .8th 



I HOMAS HOWE 9th 



GEORGE BATEMAN , 



and > Tenor 



JN° HARRISONJTJN" ) 



WILLIAM ABBOTT } rM , , 



thomas hackett | Churchwardens 



JOHN HARRISON SEN R SEXTON 



In conclusion, it is to be remembered that few churches can 

 produce such a complete series of books and papers as those 

 preserved at All Saints', through the care of successive church- 

 wardens. Most churches have none at all ; and if by any chance 

 a few have escaped destruction, they may often be found lying 

 about loose in a chest without locks, affording a ready means of 

 lighting fires, &c. It is owing to their value, when complete, that 

 I have been so diffuse in this case, and must therefore apologise 

 if successive entries have seemed wearisome. 



My thanks are due to the present Churchwardens of All Saints', 

 Messrs. Husband and Cooling, for the kind way in which they 

 have facilitated my researches by allowing me access to the books 

 and papers under their care, and also to my friend, Mr. J. Charles 

 Cox, for much valuable assistance in deciphering the earlie 

 records. 



I must also mention the kind courtesy of the Sexton, Mr. 

 Thomas Harrison, in allowing me access to the bells themselves 

 on numerous occasions. 



As has been previously mentioned, I hope to be able to submit 

 to the Society on a future occasion the equally interesting history 

 of the Clock and Chimes. 



