
The Ringing World 5286 (17 August 2012)
Published below is a brief summary of this week's paper. Why not subscribe and read the full contents?
Women's peal at St Paul's Cathedral
by Phil Rogers

The peal band in ringing order clockwise from bottom right
The first ever peal to be rung by a band of ladies took place almost exactly 100 years ago on 20th July 1912. The Ringing World at the time enthused about the performance and reported proudly that “Lady ringers can now, we believe, be numbered in scores”. How times change. In terms of accomplishment, women have achieved pretty well everything which ringing has to offer. However there remain a few unconquered peaks. One of these was a peal at St Paul’s Cathedral by an all female band ...
Subscribers read the lead article here - you must log-in first
Letters
Barrow-in-Furness bells – Geoff Pullin
Big Issue – Jon Chamberlain
Composition of 12-Bell teams – John Anderson
A Corker of a Festival – Angela Newing
Decision D.D. – R. Bennett
Distinguished impressionism from ignorance – Richard Jones
Eternal Youth – John Steere
Olympic Bell – Stella Bianco
Porcelain Miniature of Berlin Olympic Bell – Ivor Woods
subscribe to read the letters
“Success is the Reward of Perseverance”
Ladies Guild Centenary Outing 28th April 2012
by Shelagh Norman and Chris Goldsmith

The first all-ladies peal band
Ladies Guild Centenary Dinner by Robert Lewis
Happy 50th Birthday Bingham District by David Left
Peterborough Diocesan Guild, Daventry Branch
– Five bells

The North East’s Olympic winners! by Mike Scott
Olympic ringing – week 12 by John Harrison
Five Rings at Belper and more … by Gill Hughes
Olympic celebrations in Rochester
by Neil Jones
Olympians ring All The Bells by John Gibb
And at Rothbury … by Janice Henney
Tail Ends by Walter Knight
Wareham bells remake history by Jenny Elmes
Wiltshire Bell Tales – Broughton Gifford by Anne Willis
Eric Sykes
eMail your news to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Obituary
Sheila Mary Dobbie (née Hole)
Published above is a brief summary of this week's paper. Why not subscribe and read the full contents?




