The typical English village has a pub serving real ale on one side of a village green and a church on the other. As villages grew larger and more affluent, the pubs became more numerous and the church grew bigger. English churches in particular often contain bells to call the faithful to worship, and as the churches grew bigger there was a trend for larger bells that could be heard from further away to put into them.
During the late 18th to early 20th century peals of heavy bells were installed in many large churches and cathedrals throughout England.
Even back almost 600 years ago there were notable heavy bells such as "Great Peter" in Gloucester Cathedral which weighs very close to 3 tons.
Some of these large bells were hung to be chimed or hit with hammers, but many of them are designed to be rung by a single person (or maybe a pair of people) using a rope wrapped round a wheel attached to the bell.
Assuming 44/93 for the degrees, you will find the cache at:
NZ249640 (Hour bell)
SJ353894 (Tenor)
SK977718 (Hour bell)
SE602521 (Tenor bell) + TQ319811
SJ356901
SX920925 - SP514059
ST581732
SJ353894 (Bourdon)
TQ319811 (Hour bell)
SK572399 (Hour bell)
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