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	Edmund Bonner - LoveToKnow 1911
		EDMUND BONNER (1500?-1569), bishop of London, was perhaps the natural son of George Savage, rector of Davenham, Cheshire, by Elizabeth Frodsham, who was afterwards married to Edmund Bonner, a sawyer of Hanley in Worcestershire.
		After a struggle the Protestant faction gained the upper hand, and on the 7th of February 1550 Bonner's deprivation was confirmed by the council sitting in the Star Chamber, and he was further condemned to perpetual imprisonment.
		Tunstal was as good a Catholic as Bonner; he left a different repute behind him, a clear enough indication of a difference in their deeds.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Edmund_Bonner (1313 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Edmund Bonner
		He was the son of Edmund Bonner, a sawyer of Potter's Henley in Worcestershire, England, and Elizabeth Frodsham.
		Bishop Bonner's conduct on his restoration to his see the difficulties of the position must be recalled.
		As Bonner sat at St. Paul's Cross to hear Gilbert Bourne preach, when reference was made to the bishop's sufferings under Edward VI a dagger was thrown at the preacher.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02675a.htm (2377 words)

	Edmund Bonner
		Edmund Bonner (1500?-1569), bishop of London, was perhaps the natural son of George Savage, rector of Davenham, Cheshire, by Elizabeth Frodsham, who was afterwards married to Edmund Bonner, a sawyer of Hanley in Worcestershire.
		Hitherto Bonner had been known as a somewhat coarse and unscrupulous tool of Cromwell--a sort of ecclesiastical Wriothesley[?], He is not known to have protested against any of the changes effected by his masters; he professed to be no theologian, and was wont, when asked theological questions, to refer his interrogators to the divines.
		After a struggle the Protestant faction gained the upper hand, and on February 7, 1550 Bonner's deprivation was confirmed by the council sitting in the Star Chamber, and he was further condemned to perpetual imprisonment.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ed/Edmund_Bonner.html (1249 words)

	Edmund Bonner
		He was the son of Edmund Bonner, a sawyer of Potter's Henley in Worcestershire, England, and Elizabeth Frodsham.
		As Bonner sat at St. Paul's Cross to hear Gilbert Bourne preach, when reference was made to the bishop's sufferings under Edward VI a dagger was thrown at the preacher.
		Another virulent opponent of Bonner was John Bale, formerly a friar and ex-Bishop of Ossory, who in 1554 published from his place of exile at Basle, an attack on the bishop, in which he speaks of him as "the bloody sheep-bite of London", "bloody Bonner", and still coarser epithets.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/b/bonner,edmund.html (2186 words)

	Edmund Bonner Information
		Bonner resisted the visitation of August 1547, and was committed to the Fleet Prison; but he withdrew his opposition, and was released in time to take an active part against the government in the parliament of November 1547.
		Bonner did not go out of his way to persecute; many of his victims were forced upon him by the king and queen in Council, which at one point addressed a letter to Bonner on the express ground that he was not proceeding with sufficient severity.
		Bonner, they point out, was one of those who brought it to pass that the condemnation of heretics to the fire should be part of his ordinary official duties, and he was represented as hounding men and women to death with merciless vindictiveness.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Edmund_Bonner (2504 words)

	Edmund Bonner - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Bonner resisted the visitation of August 1547, and was committed to the Fleet Prison; but he withdrew his opposition, and was released in time to take an active part against the government in the parliament of November 1547.
		Bonner did not go out of his way to persecute; many of his victims were forced upon him by the king and queen in Council, which at one point addressed a letter to Bonner on the express ground that he was not proceeding with sufficient severity.
		Bonner, they point out, was one of those who brought it to pass that the condemnation of heretics to the fire should be part of his ordinary official duties, and he was represented as hounding men and women to death with merciless vindictiveness.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Edmund_Bonner (2506 words)

	Edmund Bonner
		Bonner resisted the visitation of August 1547, and was committed to the Fleet Prison; but he withdrew his opposition, and was released in time to take an active part against the government in the parliament of November 1547.
		Bonner did not go out of his way to persecute; many of his victims were forced upon him by the king and queen in Council, which at one point addressed a letter to Bonner on the express ground that he was not proceeding with sufficient severity.
		Bonner, they point out, was one of those who brought it to pass that the condemnation of heretics to the; fire should be part of his ordinary official duties, and he was represented as hounding men and women to death with merciless vindictiveness.
	edmund-bonner.zdnet.co.za /zdnet/Edmund_Bonner (3293 words)

	Edmund_Bonner - Thagodz Wiki
		Bonner resisted the visitation of August 1547, and was committed to the Fleet Prison; but he withdrew his opposition, and was released in time to take an active part against the government in the parliament of November 1547.
		Bonner did not go out of his way to persecute; many of his victims were forced upon him by the king and queen in Council, which at one point addressed a letter to Bonner on the express ground that he was not proceeding with sufficient severity.
		Bonner, they point out, was one of those who brought it to pass that the condemnation of heretics to the fire should be part of his ordinary official duties, and he was represented as hounding men and women to death with merciless vindictiveness.
	www.thagodz.com /search/wiki/?title=Edmund_Bonner (2612 words)

	Luminarium Encyclopedia: Edmund Bonner, Bishop of London (1500?-1569) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		EDMUND BONNER, Bishop of London, was perhaps the natural [i.e., bastard] son of George Savage, rector of Davenham, Cheshire, by Elizabeth Frodsham, who was afterwards married to Edmund Bonner, a sawyer of Hanley in Worcestershire.
		Hitherto Bonner had been known as a somewhat coarse and unscrupulous tool of Cromwell,a sort of ecclesiastical Wriothesley.
		Both he and Gardiner had in fact sought fresh licences to exercise their ecclesiastical jurisdiction from the young king [Edward VI]; and, if he was supreme enough to confer jurisdiction, he was supreme enough to issue the injunctions and order the visitation to which Bonner objected.
	www.luminarium.org /encyclopedia/bishopbonner.htm (1355 words)

	Bonner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Edmund Bonner, trained at Oxford in Canon Law and Civil Law and became Chaplain and Secretary to Cardinal Wolsey.
		Bonner retained his See on the accession of Edward VI although he was staunchly opposed to the young king's Injunctions of 1547 which, among other things, ordered all churches to have alms chests and pulpits.
		Edmund Bonner was a brilliant scholar, and extremely gifted diplomat and, to his ultimate cost, embodied the confusions of his time.
	www.rutnet.co.uk /community/uppinghamchurch/no_frames/sublevel/bonner.htm (219 words)

	Print - Edmund Bonner, 92, Cincinnati cop in 1942 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Bonner said he never had to fire his weapon and only had to draw it two or three times during his 25-year career.
		Bonner and four of his siblings formed a group known as the "Bonner Quintet" that sang at religious events.
		Bonner joined the St. James AME Zion Church, sang baritone in its choir and served as chairman of the board of trustees for 52 years.
	news.enquirer.com /apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060118/NEWS0104/601180390/1060/NEWS01&template=printpicart (288 words)

	Edmund Bonner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Edmund Bonner (1500 ?- 1569), Bishop of London, was perhaps the natural son of George Savage, rector of Davenham, Cheshire, by Elizabeth Frodsham, who was afterwards married to Edmund Bonner, a sawyer of Hanley in Worcestershire.
		He became a staunch Conservative, and, apart from his embassy to the emperor in 1524-1543, was mainly occupied during the last years of Henry's reign in brandishing the "whip with six strings." The accession of Edward VI, opened a fresh and more creditable chapter in Bonner's career.
		He was released by Mary 's accession, and was at once restored to his see, his deprivation being regarded as invalid and Ridley as an intruder.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Edmund_Bonner.html (1394 words)

	Edmund Bonner
		Hitherto Bonner byl známý jak poněkud hrubá a bezohledná loutka Cromwella -- druh duchovní Wriothesley, on není známý k protestovali proti některému změn uskutečněných jeho pány; on tvrdil, že je žádný bohoslovec, a byl wont, když položil teologické otázky, poslat jeho vyšetřovatele k duchovním.
		Prosazení prvního Svazku obyčejné modlitby také bylo část jeho oficiálních funkcí; a skutečnost, že Bonner dělal žádný takový protest proti spalování kacířů, zatímco on oddělal bývalý případ ukáže, že on našel tomu více kongeniální povinnost.
		Na druhé straně, Bonner nešel ven jeho způsobu, jak perzekuovat; mnoho jeho oběti byly nuceny na něm radou, který někdy si myslel, že on nebyl hrozný dost.
	wikipedia.infostar.cz /e/ed/edmund_bonner.html (1170 words)

	Edmund BONNER (Bishop of London)
		Hitherto Bonner had been known as a somewhat coarse and unscrupulous tool of Cromwell, a sort of ecclesiastical Wriothesley, He is not known to have protested against any of the changes effected by his masters; he professed to be no theologian, and was wont, when asked theological questions, to refer his interrogators to the divines.
		After a struggle the Protestant faction gained the upper hand, and on 7 Feb 1550 Bonner's deprivation was confirmed by the council sitting in the Star Chamber, and he was further condemned to perpetual imprisonment.
		Tunstall was as good a Catholic as Bonner; he left a different repute behind him, a clear enough indication of a difference in their deeds.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/EdmundBonner.htm (1215 words)

	Stepney Folk:Bishop Bonner
		Bonner Road and Bonner Street were named after Bishop Edmund Bonner.
		He was the son of Edmund Bonner, a sawyer of Potter's Henley in Worcestershire and Elizabeth Frodsham.
		Bonner's ghost is said to be seen riding in a fl coach, driving three times around Bonner's fields.
	website.lineone.net /~fight/Stepney/bonner.htm (220 words)

	Edmund Bonner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Edmund Bonner (1500?-1569), Bishop of London, was an English bishop, notorious as Bloody Bonner for his role in the persecution of heretics under the government of Mary I of England.
		He was perhaps the natural son of George Savage, rector of Davenham, Cheshire, by Elizabeth Frodsham, who was afterwards married to Edmund Bonner, a sawyer of Hanley in Worcestershire.
		Tunstall was as good a Catholic as Bonner, but he left a different reputation behind him, a clear enough indication of a difference in their deeds.
	www.mywiseowl.com /articles/Edmund_Bonner (1289 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Edmund Bonner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Edmund Boner (1500?- 5th September, 1569), Bishop of London, was an English bishop.
		The Catholic Encyclopedia is ass fucking place God is gay he claims he created it all but he is fucking wrong i did it all u fuckers all of that shit animals people so fuck him i am the real GOD so all u fuckers get down on your knees...
		The Cornish language (in Cornish: Kernowek, Kernewek, Curnoack) is one of the Brythonic group of Celtic languages that includes Welsh, Breton, the extinct Cumbric and perhaps the hypothetical Ivernic.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Edmund-Bonner (5613 words)

	The Bonner Family History
		The family name of Bonner is of Norman-French origin with the original Bonners arriving in Britain during the Norman Conquest in the 11th century.
		The Bonners were a prominent family in England with Quentin de Riddell an ancestor of the noble house of Buchanan-Riddell.
		Tony Bonner of the UK provided us with a variant of the Coat of Arms from Bonners in England that we are happy to share with you.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~mysouthernfamily/BONNER.HTM (703 words)

	Norfolk History and Past Times - Yesterdays - Bishop Bonner of East Dereham
		This is the Bishop Bonner who is said to have been the man responsible for burning over two hundred heretics during the blood thirsty reign of Queen Mary, first daughter of Henry the 8th.
		Edmund Bonner was born in the year 1500, he was educated at Oxford and ordained as a priest in 1519.
		Edmund Bonner was most unpopular particularly in London even before the days that the 'fires' began, an accusation of excessive cruelty were often leveled at his door.
	www.norfolkcoast.co.uk /pasttimes/pt_bishopbonner.htm (1117 words)

	John Foxe's Book of Martyrs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		This led to the demonising of Stephen Gardiner, the Lord Chancellor, of Edmund Bonner, the bishop of London, and of such lesser figures as Richard Thorden (Suffragan bishop of Dover), Nicholas Harpesfield (Archdeacon of Canterbury) and Michael Dunning (Chancellor of Norwich).
		Bonner was still alive in 1563, but he was in prison and nobody was going to rush to his defence.
		If Bonner becomes exasperated, it is not with the wooden obstinacy of repeated scriptural texts, but because he is anxious to hasten to his dinner or to the next piece of business.
	www.hrionline.ac.uk /foxe/apparatus/loadesmaryessay.html (5114 words)

	John A. Bonner Medal of Commendation - Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
		In 1997, the Board of Governors voted to name the medal in honor of sound engineer John A. Bonner, who had been director of special projects at Warner Hollywood Studios until his death in 1996.
		In 1994, Bonner himself was the last person to receive the Medal of Commendation before his name was attached.
		Bonner served as an Academy Governor representing the Sound Branch and as chair of the Scientific and Technical Awards Committee and the Theater Sound Inspection Committee for many years.
	www.oscars.org /aboutacademyawards/awards/bonner.html (201 words)

	Coopers Store - Bishops Stortford and Thorley - A History and Guide
		The first owner of the house was Nicholas Parsons, a nephew of Bishop Edmund Bonner the notorious persecutor of Protestants under the catholic rule of Queen Mary (1553–1558).
		Bonner replaced the protestant bishop of London, Nicholas Ridley, who Mary later had burnt at the stake for his religious beliefs.
		Locally, Bonner exerted his own powers in 1554 by forcibly removing from St Michael’s church a young protestant priest by the name of Richard Fletcher, simply because he was married.
	www.stortfordhistory.co.uk /guide1/coopers_store.html (1215 words)

	Sir Thomas Wyat
		Bonner's complaints were sent in a letter to Cromwell, who was too good a friend of Wyat to take any notice of them.
		In May 1538 Edmund Bonner [q.v.] and Simon Heynes [q.v.] were ordered under a special commission to Nice, where the emperor was staying, to join Wyatt in dissuading him from taking part in a general council convened by the pope at Vicenza.
		Bonner retaliated by writing to Cromwell (from Blois, 2 Sept. 1538) that Wyatt was engaged in traitorous correspondence with Reginald Pole, lived loosely, and used disrespectful language to the king (cf.
	userpages.burgoyne.com /bdespain/famhis/bio41060.htm (4281 words)

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