Ringland, Norfolk, S Peter
| Place | Ringland S Peter |
| Lieutenancy area | Norfolk |
| Country | England |
| Historic county | Norfolk |
| Dove tower ID | 12925 |
| Rings | 5 U/R (full-circle ring), tenor 10 cwt in ASee below Other bellsSee below |
| Grid reference | TG133140 |
| Latitude & longitude | 52.68226, 1.15509View on map, or get directions from Google MapsList nearest towers |
| Satnav lat & long | No optimised destination for satellite navigation has been submittedAdd details |
| Postcode | NR8 6JA |
| Diocese | Norwich |
| Church | Church of England |
| Listed grade | I by Historic England |
| Church heritage record | 8737 |
| URL | https://ndar.org.uk/towers/ringland/ |
| Affiliation | Norwich Diocesan Association |
| Performances | Search for performances on BellBoardCustomise As of last night, BellBoard listed 1 performance here, of which none were peals and none were in the last two years |
Ring of 5, tenor 10 cwt in A
| Bells | 5 U/R (full-circle ring)Edit details |
| Tenor | 10 cwt (~1100 lb or ~500 kg) in A (852.5 Hz) |
| Peals | No peals listed in the Felstead Database |
| Also | Ground floor ringing chamber |
| Additional information | One bell (or more) cracked or broken Unringable |
| Bell | Weight | Frequency | Note | Diameter | Dated | Founder | Canons | Turning | Hanging | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 4¼ cwt | 1303.0 | E | 27.63″ | 1793 | Thomas Osborn | FC | ||||
| 2 | 4¾ cwt | 1170.5 | D | 28.50″ | 1752 | Thomas Gardiner | FC | ||||
| 3 | 5¼ cwt | 1086.0 | C♯ | 30.00″ | 1752 | Thomas Gardiner | FC | ||||
| 4 | 6 cwt | 961.5 | B | 32.00″ | c1450† | (unidentified) | Y | FC | |||
| 5 | 10 cwt | 852.5 | A | 35.25″ | c1420† | ? Richard Baxter | Y | FC |
Other bells
| Bells | Edit details |
| Bell | Weight | Frequency | Note | Diameter | Dated | Founder | Canons | Turning | Hanging | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Service | 11.88″ | [1786–1921] | John Warner & Sons |
Update log
| 14/06/2024 | 1-5: nominal amended [Recorded by Chris Richmond, analysed by Nick Bowden.] |