At the beginning of the twentieth century, the south tower of the cathedral contained one of the largest rings of bells in Westphalia.

The main ring consisted of six (large) bells, with strike tones g⁰, a⁰, c¹, d¹, f¹ and g¹. Some of these were very old and precious bells – two of the resonators dated from the consecration of the catheedral in 1264; the others were cast in 1675, 1856, 1890 and 1911.

Three small bells from 1538 and 1683 formed the crown ring.
They had the tones h¹, d² und fis² and were called the "English" hunt, since they were "rung in rapid succession in a hunting melody."

In 1917, the Marybell from 1890 (d¹) was melted down for war purposes.
In March 1945, the tower burnt down and all remaining bells were destroyed, including the two clock bells, one of which dated from the 14th century.
At the beginning of the twentieth century, the south tower of the cathedral contained one of the largest rings of bells in Westphalia.
The main ring consisted of six (large) bells, with strike tones g⁰, a⁰, c¹, d¹, f¹ and g¹. Some of these were very old and precious bells – two of the resonators dated from the consecration of the catheedral in 1264; the others were cast in 1675, 1856, 1890 and 1911.
Three small bells from 1538 and 1683 formed the crown ring. They had the tones h¹, d² und fis² and were called the "English" hunt, since they were "rung in rapid succession in a hunting melody."
In 1917, the Marybell from 1890 (d¹) was melted down for war purposes. In March 1945, the tower burnt down and all remaining bells were destroyed, including the two clock bells, one of which dated from the 14th century.
Münster Cathedral