
Guild Executive Meeting Report
Saturday 17th February, by Zoom We had a full agenda for our most recent Guild Executive meeting with much to discuss and I’m pleased to be able to share with

Saturday 17th February, by Zoom We had a full agenda for our most recent Guild Executive meeting with much to discuss and I’m pleased to be able to share with

There has been a long-established tradition of handbell ringing in the Salisbury Diocesan Guild. In 1887 the 10th peal for the Guild was a peal of Grandsire Triples rung in

St Thomas of Canterbury, Salisbury Though it is rather overshadowed by the cathedral, the Church of St Thomas, Wiltshire’s largest parish church by floor area, is still one of the

The first in a series about simple steeplekeeping There are a number of aspects of belfry maintenance that can be carried out by an interested bellringer to keep the bells

Bobby Ashton, of Maiden Newton, achieved his first quarter peal on Wednesday, 24th January, two days after his 14th birthday. Covering to Grandsire doubles well as ringing the tenor exceptionally

With bell-hangers catching-up with their backload of post-Covid projects, the Guild’s Bell Restoration Fund (LEBRF) was very active with grants during 2023. The Fund’s Trustees approved grants of over £57,000

Seven out of the eleven ringers at the Church of St Mary, St Cuthberga and All Saints in Witchampton are still novices and, with support from the Wimborne Minster ringers,

Last January that Master of the RSCY, Jack Page asked if he could bring a group Cumberlands & friends to our northern home in Tulloch at New Year – we

Lyme Regis band rings a quarter peal for paleontologist Mary Anning, (1799-1847) The first complete Plesiosaur known to science was discovered two hunderd years ago by Lyme fossil hunter, Mary

Congratulations are in order to Graeme Byfield (Warminster) for achieving a run of impressive firsts, from his first quarter peal in over two decades in May last year, to his
LEBRF Open Day 15 August