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An excerpt from a quarter peal of Plain Bob Triples at Barnes, Greater London on Friday, 6th September 2024. St Mary's Church in Barnes boasts a remarkable set of eight bells, which are notably tuned to G# rather than the G tuning often cited in bell-ringing references, such as Dove's Guide. Despite this unique tuning, the bells harmonize beautifully and are known for their pleasant tone, especially considering their considerable weight. The front five bells were cast by John Warner & Sons of Cripplegate, a renowned bell foundry from the 19th century. The remaining bells, which are rich in historical significance, were cast by prominent bell founders from different centuries: the 6th by William II Land in 1616, the 7th by Robert Mot in 1575, and the tenor by William I Eldridge in 1667. This fascinating blend of centuries-old craftsmanship and 19th-century foundry work creates a rich soundscape for the church and its surrounding community. The installation of the full set of eight bells was completed in 1897, marking the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria. This historic occasion added another layer of significance to the bells, making them not only a key feature of the church but also a tribute to the national event. St Mary's Church, located in the heart of Barnes, in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, is a Grade II* listed building with deep historical roots. Originally built between 1100 and 1150, the church has witnessed many changes over the centuries. It was enlarged and re-consecrated in 1215 by Cardinal Stephen Langton, the Archbishop of Canterbury, who also played a key role in the signing of the Magna Carta. Over the years, the church saw further extensions, including a westward expansion in the 13th century and the addition of a chancel to the east. The tower, which now houses the bells, was added in the late 15th century. In the late 18th century, the north wall was demolished to create a north aisle, enhancing the church's capacity. In 1978, St Mary's was severely damaged by a fire, which destroyed significant parts of the church but left the tower and the Norman chapel largely intact. The church was restored under the guidance of architect Edward Cullinan, who incorporated elements of the original structure into the design. Today, the Langton Chapel, named in honor of Cardinal Langton, is a key feature of the church. The building continues to serve as the heart of a thriving Christian community and stands as a testament to centuries of faith and resilience. Tenor 10-2-20 in G# https://dove.cccbr.org.uk/tower/11169 https://bb.ringingworld.co.uk/view.ph...