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  2. Whitechapel Bell Foundry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitechapel_Bell_Foundry

    The three bells manufacturer's mark can be seen on the bells and the three bells sign hung over the door of the Whitechapel site. [11] According to previous owners Alan and Kathryn Hughes, the foundry had been a family-owned company throughout its history continuing when Alan Hughes's grandfather bought the company in 1904, [ 9 ] until its sale ...

  3. The Verdin Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Verdin_Company

    The Verdin Company is a manufacturer of bronze bells, clocks and towers based in Cincinnati, Ohio in the United States. The company has been making, restoring, and repairing bells for use in bell and clock towers, peals, chimes, and carillons since 1842. [1] The company also manufactures electronic carillons, street clocks, glockenspiels, and ...

  4. John Taylor & Co - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Taylor_&_Co

    The company manufactures bells for use in clock towers, rings of bells for change ringing, chimes, and carillons. In 2005, Taylor's merged with Eayre & Smith Limited (bellhangers) and from 2005 until 2009 was known as Taylors Eayre & Smith Limited.

  5. Bellfounding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bellfounding

    The earliest metal bells, with one found in the Taosi site, and four in the Erlitou site, are dated to about 2000 BCE. [1] By the 13th century BCE, bells weighing over 150 kilograms (330 lb) were being cast in China. After 1000 CE, iron became the most commonly used metal for bells instead of bronze.

  6. California Bell Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Bell_Company

    The owner would not sell him the bell unless he purchased the whole company. John Kolstad bought the company and reopened California Bell Company's doors in 2000. The company has now made over 1500 bells for customers such as Caltrans, cities, counties, and just for individuals who want them as a decoration. [3]

  7. Ship's bell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ship's_bell

    Most United States Navy ships of the post–World War II era have actually carried 2 or 3 bells: the larger bell engraved with the ship's name, mounted on the forecastle, and smaller bells in the pilot house and at the quarterdeck at the 1MC (public address) station, for use in making shipwide announcements and marking the time. The larger bell ...