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Ellacombe may refer to: "Ellacombe", a tune to which several hymns are sung, including "Hosanna, Loud Hosanna" and "The Day of Resurrection" Ellacombe apparatus, a method of ringing bells; Ellacombe, Devon; Henry Thomas Ellacombe (1790–1885), English divine and antiquary; Henry Nicholson Ellacombe (1822–1916), plantsman and author on botany ...
Henry Thomas Ellacombe or Ellicombe (1790–1885), was an English divine and antiquary. He was the inventor of an apparatus to allow a single ringer to ring multiple bells. He was the inventor of an apparatus to allow a single ringer to ring multiple bells.
The Ellacombe apparatus is an English mechanism devised for chiming by striking stationary bells with external hammers. However it does not have the same sound as full circle ringing due to the absence of the doppler effect derived from bell rotation and the lack of a damping effect of the clapper after each strike.
Ellacombe apparatus for six bells. The Ellacombe apparatus is a mechanism devised for performing change ringing on church bells by striking stationary bells with hammers. It does not produce the same sound as full circle ringing due to the absence of Doppler effect as the bells do not rotate, and the lack of a damping effect from the clapper after each strike.
Chimes are primarily played with a keyboard, but can also be played with an Ellacombe apparatus. Chimes are often automated, in the past with mechanical drums connected to clocks and in the present with electronic action. Bellfounders often did not attempt to tune chime bells to the same precision as carillon bells. Chimes are defined as ...
(after EC) The hymn tune is known today as "Ellacombe" and is first found in the Wurttemberg Gesangbuch (1784), thus predating AAF by a good century. I suspect the bawdy version has its origins around World War 1 but I've found nothing to back that up, just a hunch. --TammyMoet 08:52, 7 July 2012 (UTC) Right on.
Washington Gladden (February 11, 1836 – July 2, 1918) was a leading American Congregational pastor and early leader in the Social Gospel movement. He was a leading member of the Progressive Movement, serving for two years as a member of the Columbus, Ohio city council and campaigning against Boss Tweed as religious editor of the New York Independent.
"26-2" is a musical composition written by American jazz musician John Coltrane. [1] The song was recorded by Coltrane in 1960, but it released ten years later by Atlantic Records on an album entitled The Coltrane Legacy with a rhythm section composed of McCoy Tyner on piano, Steve Davis on bass, and Elvin Jones on drums.