-------------------------------1117904547 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Further to my previous email with regard to peals rung at All Saints. At the time of the bells being destroyed in 1946 there had been a total of 53 peals rung. The last peal on the bells was in fact Stedman and it was rung in 1912. In 1912 this put All Saints in 2nd. place for number of peals rung. At this time the leading tower in Durham and Northumberland was then ( and still is ) St. John's, Newcastle. St John's had rung 130 peals by the time the last peal was rung at All Saints. At the same time coming up in third place was Newcastle Cathedral with 35 peals. Howard E. J. Smith -------------------------------1117904547 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Further to my previous email with regard to peals rung at All Saints.<= /DIV>
At the time of the bells being destroyed in 1946 there had been a tota= l of=20 53 peals rung. The last peal on the bells was in fact Stedman and it was ru= ng in=20 1912. In 1912 this put All Saints in 2nd. place for number= of=20 peals rung.
At this time the leading tower in Durham and Northumberland was then (= and=20 still is ) St. John's, Newcastle. St John's had rung 130 peals by the time = the=20 last peal was rung at All Saints.
At the same time coming up in third place was Newcastle Cathedral with= 35=20 peals.
Howard E. J. Smith
 -------------------------------1117904547--