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Dolphins Challenge Cancer Announces Open Registration and New Ride Distances for DCC XIV in Support of Innovative Cancer Research at Sylvester

Fury as historic 450-year-old Bell Foundry where Big Ben was forged is vandalised with graffiti - after workshop was closed in 2017 and sold to US developers

The group hoping to re-open the East London foundry, which began operating in 1570, called the sight painful when they posted the sad image of the desecration on social media this month.

Ben Lovett s tvg hospitality raises $50m from investors including Irving Azoff, Coran Capshaw and Ryan Tedder

If Robert Jenrick doesn t act now, the Whitechapel Bell Foundry will be lost for good

If Robert Jenrick doesn’t act now, the Whitechapel Bell Foundry will be lost for good  A priceless piece of our heritage is on the brink of being turned into a hotel. Why won’t our public institutions protect it? The bell tolls: the Jubilee memorial bells being forged at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry Credit: Martin Pope The Whitechapel Bell Foundry is a crucial part of our history – as important to America as it is to Britain. It was here that the Liberty Bell was cast, as well as Big Ben. The foundry has existed since 1570 (and in its Whitechapel Road premises since 1744) and, as well as those two notable bells, has been in demand by the nation’s churches – Westminster Abbey, St Paul’s, Guildford and Canterbury. 

Bell foundry that cast Big Ben can be turned into boutique hotel, UK government says

The Whitechapel bell foundry was established in 1570 © qaphotos.com/Alamy After years of wrangling and debate, the UK government has approved a controversial plan to turn the centuries-old Whitechapel Bell foundry in east London into a boutique hotel development. In a report published yesterday, Robert Jenrick, the UK secretary of state for communities and housing, agreed that a US investor can build a hotel around the bell-making facility on the site which will include a modern foundry in some form. Established in 1570, the foundry is famous for casting celebrated bells including Big Ben and the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. The move prompted angry responses from culture and heritage professionals. Andrew Wilson, a former curator at Tate, wrote on Twitter that this is “another example of the normalisation of money-grabbing philistinism that this government promotes… a hotel for foreign tourists is more important than a bit of living history.” Writing

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