The top half of this page shows all the contact details for the guild officers. If you are interested in a particular branch instead, please click one of the buttons below. The bottom half of this page shows the contact details for all of the towers in the guild. Simply type in the name of the tower that you're looking for, or use the bell and practice night filters to search for a suitable tower.
President: The Right Reverend, the Bishop of Chester
Vice Presidents
The Bishop of Birkenhead, The Bishop of Stockport, The Archdeacon of Chester, The Archdeacon of Macclesfield, The Dean of Chester, The Reverend Brian Harris
Trustees
The Master, The Treasurer, The Secretary, The Bell Restoration Officer
Master: Gillian Caulfield-Pleavin (Oxton)
Honorary Treasurer: Jocelyn Squires
Guild Archivist: J David Adams
Honorary Librarian: Helen Foster
Honorary Secretary & Report Secretary: Pam Thomson
You can email Pam at pam.thomson380@gmail.com
Honorary Press Officer: Tom Nestor
Webmaster: Harold Cataquet
Bell Restoration Officer & Peal Recorder: David T G Jones
Central Council Representatives
Andrew Darling (Dunham Massey)
Carole Hallam (Mottram)
Graham Jenkins (Prestbury)
Peter Wilkinson
Guild link: chesterdg.org.uk
If you need some repairs done, here is a list of bell hangers. Pembleton does not have a website or email, but you can just give them a call. All the other entries have both websites and email addresses.
This directory allows you to search for the details of a particular tower, or a number of towers depending on the number of bells and/or practice night. You can also use the tenor weight slider to further restrict the list of towers. Simply click on a tower in the list to see the details. Only a few towers are shown at a time, so to scroll to the next or previous set, click on the > or < in the upper right corner.
If you see an entry with a triangle (Δ) in it, that can means that the session is either irregular or by arrangement only. Or at least it needs some qualification. Be sure to check the comment line for the explanation. As a rule, a triangle usually means that it is best to contact the tower before planning a visit on a practice night or to join the local band for Sunday ringing.