[Bell Historians] Bells in the colonies
Andrew Higson
andrew.higson at 6FHQLoFhNQInqklMs2CZzE1xeJSc1k7oOTaf9suukzjp8VrRMQyAMG9Wbpe0dkS_gCfoTXF5TNe5Y8N0lZwgJw9Nra0zADM.yahoo.invalid
Mon Aug 9 11:22:50 BST 2010
The frame at Papanui is spectacularly under strength and whips round the
tower like a good un! The wooden tower bit is full of Maori woodworm so
they might be al fresco one of these days.
Andrew Higson
John Taylor & Co.
The Bellfoundry
Freehold Street
Loughborough
LE11 1AR
Telephone: 01509 212241 Fax: 01509 263305 Registered in England No.
7032766
________________________________
From: bellhistorians at yahoogroups.com
[mailto:bellhistorians at yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of George Dawson
Sent: 09 August 2010 11:14
To: bellhistorians at yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [Bell Historians] Bells in the colonies
The theories discussed were:
* Modern equipment. By the time that New Zealand could afford to
purchase bells (and could afford stone rather than timber buildings to
install them into), there wasn't the same need per se for bells to call
people to church in the morning.
Lack of stone towers did not stop the installation of Papanui,
Wellington St Peter & Cambridge St Andrew.
G
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