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Topic: Bury St Edmunds

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	Bury St Edmunds
		Edmund, having succeeded to the throne of East Anglia, was crowned at Bury on Christmas-day, 856, and in the 15th year of his age.
		The rival armies met at Fornham St. Genevieve (a place in the neighbourhood), on the 27th of October, 1173 ; and the victory, which was obtained by the royalists, was chiefly attributed to their carrying before them the sacred standard of St. Edmund.
		EDMUND H. In the middle of the chancel lies buried John Reeves, the last abbot of Bury, and on each side is a handsome altar-monument : one to Sir William Carew, who died in 1501, and his wife who died in 1525 ; and the other to Sir Robert Drury.
	www.oldtowns.co.uk /Suffolk/burystedmunds.htm (3325 words)

	GENUKI: Bury St Edmunds Supplementary
		Bury, the principal town in West Suffolk, is situated in an open and highly-cultivated country, on the banks of the river Larke, a branch of the Ouse, and is a place of very high antiquity.
		The living of St. Mary's is a perpetual curacy in the diocese of Ely, in the patronage of trustees.
		Bury is the birthplace of many distinguished men, among whom may be named Lord Chancellor Aungerville, Bishop Gardiner, Sir Nicholas Bacon, Battely, the antiquarian, Capel Lofft, the friend of the young poets Kirk White and Robert Bloomfield, Repton, the landscape gardener, Bishop Towline, and Dr. Blomfield, the late Bishop of London.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/SFK/BuryStEdmunds/WholeGaz1868.html (2027 words)

	Bury St. Edmunds - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bury St Edmunds is a town in the county of Suffolk, England.
		It is the main town in the borough of St Edmundsbury and is probably most famous for the ruined abbey that stands near the town centre.
		Bury's largest landmark is the British Sugar factory near the A14, which processes sugar beet into refined crystal sugar.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bury_St_Edmunds (1374 words)

	Poppyland Publishing: Bury St Edmunds
		Bury St Edmunds was one of the great East Anglian towns in the medieval era, based around the abbey of St Edmunds.
		Bury was the administrative centre for West Suffolk until 1974, and has remained the second town of Suffolk since the county was unified as an administrative area.
		Edmund was king of the East Angles in the period 855 AD to 869 AD, when he was martyred by Viking invaders.
	www.poppyland.co.uk /index.php?s=BURYSTEDMUNDS (931 words)

	Bury St. Edmunds Tourist Information on AboutBritain.com
		Bury St. Edmunds is a mediaeval town which grew up around the gates of the great Benedictine monastery founded in 1020AD.
		St Mary's Church was built in the 15th century and it is here that Mary Tudor, sister of Henry VIII, is buried.
		Bury St. Edmunds is a shoppers' delight; its rare mix of family-run businesses and high street names, traffic-free areas, ample parking nearby, and warm welcome make shopping a real pleasure.
	www.aboutbritain.com /towns/BuryStEdmunds.asp (970 words)

	Bury St Edmunds tourist information from TourUK (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Bury St Edmunds, A14 from Cambridge and Ipswich
		Bury St Edmunds, once an important religious centre after Edmund, last king of the East Angles, was killed in 870 and proclaimed a martyr.
		The Ramada Bury St Edmunds is situated by this charming town commonly known as the 'Crossroads of East Anglia'.
	www.touruk.co.uk /suff/suf_bury.htm (909 words)

	Bury St Edmunds-Abbey Gardens
		They stand adjacent to St Edmundsbury cathedral that is only now in the final stages of completion after nearly 500 years with the addition of a central tower.
		St Edmundsbury Cathedral was originally the parish church of St James and only became a cathedral in 1914, although building work began in 1503 it is still in the process of being finished with the addition of a central tower which is hoped to be completed in 2004, 500 years after building began.
		Norman Tower was built between 1120 and 1148 by Abbot Anselm to be both the principal gateway to the abbey precinct and the bell tower to the church of St James.
	www.suffolkcam.co.uk /bury04052003.htm (393 words)

	GENUKI: Suffolk, Bury St Edmunds
		The Bury Rentals The Suffolk Family History Society has transcribed and translated "The Bury Rentals 1526 and 1547" by Anthony Breen.
		The content will be of interest to anyone searching for C16 ancestors in the Bury St. Edmunds area, house historians and those studying the history of the Abbey.
		The transcription of the section for Bury St Edmunds from the National Gazetteer (1868) provided by Colin Hinson.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/SFK/BuryStEdmunds (469 words)

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - BURY ST. EDMUNDS: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Abbot Samson, who was the rival candidate for the position of abbot with William, the sacristan, on succeeding Abbot Hugh in 1182, found great difficulty in freeing the abbey from indebtedness to the Jews, but succeeded in doing so within twelve years of his accession.
		On March 18, 1190, fifty-seven Jews were slaughtered at Bury, and almost immediately afterward Abbot Samson obtained their expulsion from the town on the ground that a man of the town had to be a "man"—i.e.
		There still exists at Bury a building which is known as Moyse Hall and is supposed to have been a former synagogue of the Jews.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=1613&letter=B&search=bury (270 words)

	Bury St Edmunds - an introduction
		Ipswich and Lowestoft are away on the east coast, whereas Bury is central; Bury was, until 1974, the county town of West Suffolk.
		This, and then the martyrdom of the Saxon King Edmund by Viking invaders; his body was brought here to lie in state, and be buried.
		Bury's development continued in the 20th century, with a large industrial area to the north and east of the town centre.
	www.suffolkchurches.co.uk /buryintro.htm (558 words)

	Welcome to Bury St Edmunds Town Council website
		The first Bury St Edmunds Town Council was formed on April 03, 1606 when King James I granted the first charter of incorporation making Bury St Edmunds a Borough (a fortified place) and creating a Governing Body of 37 Burgesses (Councillors) including a Mayor plus a Clerk.
		This council represented the residents of Bury St Edmunds until 1974 when Edmundsbury Borough Council was formed to represent the views of a far wider range of people including Haverhill, Fornham All Saints, Ixworth and Clare to name but a few.
		The current Bury St Edmunds Town Council was elected on May 01, 2003 and replaced the existing Bury St Edmunds Town Area Forum which fought for the people’s right to choose how they wanted to be governed at local level in a Referendum entitled Bury St Edmunds Your Choice”.
	www.onesuffolk.co.uk /BuryStEdmundsTC (315 words)

	St Edmundsbury Borough Council Homepage
		St Edmundsbury is encouraging rural groups and organisations to take advantage of the wide range of grants available.
		St Edmundsbury wants to involve as many people as possible in the planning process and is now asking for views on its Statement of Community Involvement.
		St Edmundsbury is about to start work on making memorials in its cemeteries safe.
	www.stedmundsbury.gov.uk (312 words)

	Bury Abbey
		Fortunately, the daily life of Bury Abbey is one of the best documented of all lost medieval communities, and it is in a county with some of the most enthusiastic local historians.
		There, he was buried in it, along with weapons, clothes, armour, musical instruments, jewellery, symbols of sovreignty; the signs of his majesty and trading might.
		To the right of St James is the gateway, now a belltower (the gateway that is the modern entrance to the park is out of the picture to the far left).
	www.suffolkchurches.co.uk /buryabbey.html (4685 words)

	BURY ST EDMUNDS TOWN COUNCIL - A Quality Town Council working for the people of Bury St Edmunds
		The first Bury St Edmunds Town Council was formed on April 03, 1606 when King James I granted the first charter of incorporation making Bury St Edmunds a Borough (a fortified place) and creating a Governing Body of 37 Burgesses (Councillors) including a Mayor plus a Town Clerk.
		This council represented the residents of Bury St Edmunds until 1974 when St Edmundsbury Borough Council was formed to represent the views of a far wider range of people including Haverhill, Fornham All Saints, Ixworth and Clare to name but a few.
		The first volume of the Bury St Edmunds Town Council’s “TownTalk” newsletters, which can be downloaded from this web site, give a brief overview of the projects which the current town council has accomplished so far.
	www.burystedmunds-tc.gov.uk (405 words)

	Bury St Edmunds Estate Agents Jackson-Stops & Staff
		The Bury St Edmunds office works in close co-operation with offices in Newmarket, Ipswich and Norwich to ensure widespread coverage throughout East Anglia.
		We specialise in the sale of quality town and village houses, cottages and larger country houses, in particular we have an enviable reputation in the field of listed buildings and a high proportion of the houses we sell are either listed buildings or in conservation areas.
		Bury St Edmunds is a fine medieval market town located at the centre of East Anglia.
	www.jackson-stops.co.uk /offices/bury_st_edmunds.html (315 words)

	Bury St Edmunds
		The abbey is a shrine to Saint Edmund, the Saxon...
		Bury St Edmunds Past and Present Society: Photographs of Bury St Edmunds and Pictures of Bury...
		Bury Town have been drawn away to Crook Town of the Arngrove Northern League in the Quarter Final of the FA Vase.
	www.kaboodle.com /pg?pid=AAAABLFF95oER_qHV5SxgQAAAAAAAZSs (1482 words)

	Bury St Edmunds Poor Law Union and Workhouse
		The earliest workhouse in Bury St Edmunds dates back to before 1621 and was located in a house in Whiting Street.
		In 1747, the parishes of St James and St Mary's were incorporated under a local Act of Parliament (21 Geo.
		Because of its Local Act status, Bury St Edmunds was exempted from most of the provisions of the 1834 Poor Law Amendment Act.
	users.ox.ac.uk /~peter/workhouse/BuryStEdmunds/BuryStEdmunds.shtml (448 words)

	Living in Bury St Edmunds
		Bury was grey and quite broody looking, and many autumn trees around town are very yellow with an almost luminous quality that the light at this time of year seems to bring out.
		This morning I have been mostly walking around Bury St Edmunds carrying out various sorts of errands, and everywhere I have gone, I have been aware of pumpkins.
		Lavatories of Bury St Edmunds #3 The Monastic Lava...
	livinginburystedmunds.blogspot.com (2617 words)

	Bury St Edmunds - Wikipedia
		Bury St. Edmunds (englisch für Burg des Heiligen Edmund), lokal auch kurz Bury genannt, ist eine Stadt (town) im County (Grafschaft) Suffolk, England.
		Die Geschichte von Bury St. Edmunds ist eng verknüpft mit der Magna Carta: Englische Barone trafen sich 1214 in der Abteikirche und schworen einen Eid, den König Johann ohne Land zur Gewährung grundlegender Freiheiten für den Adel zu zwingen.
		Bury St. Edmunds unterhält eine Städtepartnerschaft mit dem deutschen Wallfahrtsort Kevelaer.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bury_St_Edmunds (348 words)

	Martin & Co - Bury St Edmunds Lettings Office
		Bury St Edmunds has been operating since the summer of 2004, and has already established a reputation for the quality of their service to buy to let property investors, landlords and tenants.
		Martin & Co Bury St Edmunds, specialises in letting property within the Bury St Edmunds and surrounding area, Thetford to the North, Sudbury to the south, Newmarket to the West, and Ipswich to the East.
		If you are looking for a property to rent in and around Bury St Edmunds, please have a look at our latest listings.
	www.martinco.com /burystedmunds/lettings/home (294 words)

	[No title]
		That concern was prompted by a proposal to tear down St John’s Street We aim to ensure that, whilst Bury St Edmunds continues to grow and proper, it remains a beautiful town in which to live, work and visit.
		This year the Bury Society's sub-group, Bury in Bloom, has taken on the challenge of completely re-vamping it.
		Bury in Bloom and the Bury Society are delighted to tell you about this exciting community project which came from an idea to mark the 20th year of Bury in Bloom together with the 400th anniversary of the granting of the Town Charter.
	www.burysociety.com (352 words)

	Bury St Edmunds Photographic Competition - Announcement
		The Spanton Jarman Photographic Collection is a unique window on the world of Bury St Edmunds in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
		The awards will be presented by the Mayor of Bury St. Edmunds, Cllr Beccy Hopfensperger, and all the winning entries will be on display.
		The winners of the competition will be published here and in the Bury Free Press shortly after the awards ceremony.
	www.burypastandpresent.org.uk /j_compet.html (331 words)

	Bury St. Edmunds travel guide, hotels accommodation and more
		Edmund, who was the last Saxon king of East Anglia, was killed by the marauding Danes in 870.
		His bones were returned to the local monastery in 903 and a shrine to St. Edmund was established.
		Northgate House Bury St Edmunds Luxurious comfort in a historical property.
	www.totaltravel.co.uk /travel/east-anglia/newmarket/bury-st-edmunds (319 words)

	Bury St. Edmunds Town Council - Mayoral & Civic Functions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Bury St. Edmunds Town Council - Mayoral and Civic Functions
		COMMUNITY organisations from Bury St Edmunds have more that 6,000 reasons to thank a council approaching its first birthday.
		MENCAP is the UK's leading learning disability charity working with people with a learning disability and their families and carers. On July 16, 2005 the Mayor and Deputy Mayor of Bury St. Edmunds Cllrs.
	www.burystedmunds-tc.gov.uk /index_files/MayoralFunctions.htm (512 words)

	eBay - bury st ..., Postcards Paper, Photographic Images items on eBay.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		St James Church and Tower Bury St Edmunds Suffolk #
		O/S LANDRANGER 155 = BURY ST. EDMUNDS AND SUDBURY
		Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, the Abbot's Bridge, 1923 view
	search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=bury+st+...&newu=1&krd=1 (435 words)

	Bury St Edmunds Tourist Information
		Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk was once the capital of East Anglia and the town and surrounding area are full of history.
		This page links to the web-sites of the members of the Tourism Group and will give you a flavour of what the town can offer in attractions and accommodation.
		Copyright © 2002 BURY ST EDMUNDS TOURISM GROUP.
	www.burystedmundstourism.co.uk (130 words)

	Bury St Edmunds Hotels, special offers in Bury St Edmunds, hotels in Bury St Edmunds, UK (via CobWeb/3.1 ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Bury St Edmunds Hotels, special offers in Bury St Edmunds, hotels in Bury St Edmunds, UK (via CobWeb/3.1 vn1.cs.wustl.edu)
		The Butterfly Bury St Edmunds is situated by this charming town commonly known as the 'Crossroads of East Anglia'.
		This Bury St. Edmunds Hotel is within easy reach of all business destinations throughout the region.
	burystedmunds.blackbirdtravel.co.uk.cob-web.org:8888 (966 words)

	Bury Bach Choir
		The Bury Bach Choir was founded in 1932 to perform Bach's great choral masterpieces.
		Bach's music remains central to the choir's activity, and the choir continues to perform superb classical music concerts which now include many other large-scale works from the choral repertory.
		Our chorus of 120 voices, drawn from Bury St. Edmunds and its environs, is renowned as the most adventurous choral society in Suffolk, and we are always pleased to welcome new members.
	www.burybachchoir.co.uk (127 words)

	Conservatives in Bury and Stowmarket
		David Ruffley MP will join members of the West Suffolk Branch of the Alzheimer’s Society on Friday, 17 November at their office in the Risbygate Centre, Risbygate Street, Bury St Edmunds at 2.30 p.m.
		The meeting is being held at Cedars Park Primary School, Pintail Road, St...
		The Rt Hon David Cameron MP, leader of the opposition, visited West Suffolk Hospital on 9 November 2006 at the invitation of Bury St Edmunds MP, David Ruffley.
	www.burystedmundsconservatives.com (417 words)

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