® |
Treble |
|
5 cwt approx. | 28" |
D |
1634 |
John Wilnar, Borden, Kent |
Removed |
Never |
® |
2 |
|
7 cwt approx. | 32" |
C |
1634 |
John Wilnar, Borden, Kent |
Removed |
Never |
® |
3 |
|
8¾ cwt approx | 35" |
B |
1634 |
John Wilnar, Borden, Kent |
Removed |
Never |
® |
4 |
|
11¾ cwt approx | 39" |
A |
1634 |
John Wilnar, Borden, Kent |
Removed |
Never |
® |
Tenor |
|
15¾ cwt approx | 43" |
G |
1635 |
John Wilnar, Borden, Kent |
Removed |
Never |
[1] |
On the eastern side of the woodland first mentioned is the hamlet of Pett, at the south-east boundary of the parish, which was formerly the property and residence of a family of that name, Reginald atte Pett resided here, and by his will in 1456 gave several legacies to the church towards a new beam, a new bell called Treble, the work of the new isle, and the making a new window there. Near it is a small manor called the Yoke of Hamons atte Deane, and upon these hills the small manors are frequently called Yokes. (The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 5, Edward Hasted, 1798) |
[2] |
The church, which is both large and losty, is very antient, and consists of a middle and two narrow side isles, a high chancel, and two cross ones. The pillars and arches in it are more elegant than is usual in country churches, and the former, on the north side, are of Bethersden marble, rude and antient. It has a square tower at the west end, in which hangs a peal of six bells, and is dedicated to St. Mary Magdalen (The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 5. Edward Hasted, 1798) |
[3] |
To rehanging the five bells £155. Less discount £5. Paid cq on a/c £100 9 Aug 1921. cq £37-10-0 19 Jan 1922. cq £37-10-0 19 Jan 1922. cq. £12-10-0. 19 June 1922. (Bowell records, Aug 1921) |