All Hallows, Lombard Street

Bell	Weight	Diameter	Note	Cast	Founder
1	5 cwt approx.	25ž"	G sharp	1732	Richard Phelps
2	5˝ cwt approx.	27"	F sharp	1726	Richard Phelps
3	5ž cwt approx.	28ž"	E	1726	Richard Phelps
4	6 cwt approx.	31"	D sharp	1750	Thomas Lester
5	7 cwt approx.	32ž"	C sharp	1726	Richard Phelps
6	8 cwt approx.	34˝"	B	1726	Richard Phelps
7	9˝ cwt approx.	39"	A	1726	Richard Phelps
8	11 cwt approx.	39ž"	G sharp	1750	Thomas Lester
9	14 cwt approx.	43ź"	F sharp	1726	Richard Phelps
10	19˝ cwt approx.	48ź"	E	1726	Richard Phelps

1516	The building of the church commenced.
1544	Tower completed. Much of the stone came from the lately dissolved priory of St John of Jerusalem near Smithfield, as well as the frame in which the priory bells had hung. Mr Warner, a draper of the parish, bought the priory bells intending to give them to All Hallows, but he died before the transaction could be completed. His son and heir refused to carry out the intention, so the tower was only equipped with one bell.
1552	Record of 2 bells, one probably being a saunce bell. The inventory also refers to the sale of 3 broken bells.
1666	Church damaged in the Great Fire.
1686 - 1694	Church rebuilt by Wren at a cost of Ł8,058 15s. 6d. Two bells (a large one and a small one) were placed in the tower.
1726	A ring of 10 bells were cast by Richard Phelps for St Dionis, Backchurch.
1732	Treble recast as it was broken.
1750	4th and 8th were recast as they were cracked.
1824	Record of 2 bells.
1879	The ten bells from St Dionis, Backchurch were hung in All Hallows. The Order in Council provided that the two bells from All Hallows should go to the new church of St Dionis, Parsons Green, Fulham., but the churchwardens disregarded the order and disposed of them to St Paul's, Southwark. The churchwardens at Parsons Green were not happy with this, but were pacified with a bell from St Michael, Bassishaw (which came via St Etheldreda's, Fulham).
1900	One of the bells given to St Paul's, Southwark was sold to St John's, Herne Bay, Kent for a very generous Ł20 where it was hung by Samuel Goslin.
1938	The east wall of the church was found to be unsafe. Despite the many petitions, the church was pulled down. The tower was dismantled and rebuilt on a new site in Twickenham where also most of the fittings were transferred. Other churches were built out of the proceeds of the sale of All Hallows, the first being All Hallows, North Greenford (consecrated 1941). The old bells were initially offered to the new Cathedral of Guildford, but they were passed over in favour of a new ring. The site was used as the head office for Barclay's Bank.
WWII	The church of St Paul's, Southwark was badly damaged and the remaining All Hallows bell was lost.
1951	The bells were tuned, the 8th and tenor recast and the bells hung in their familiar tower at Twickenham.
1973	The bell in the church of St John's, Herne Bay, which had been declared redundant, was rescued by the Kent County Association. It was however of such poor repair, it fell apart before it reached the ground.
1988	The 2 trebles from All Hallows Twickenham were replaced with new bells. The old bells were given to St John the Baptist, Windsor - this is therefore their 4th home!

Weight	Diameter	Cast	Founder	Fate
7-1-25	34⁷/8"	1723	Richard Phelps	Transferred to St Paul, Southwark, then St John, Herne Bay, before falling apart.
Details of the other bell are currently unknown.				Transferred to St Paul, Southwark and disappeared after the War.