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Topic: St Bartholomew the Less

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	August 24th
		A knife, consequently, became the emblem of St. Bartholomew, as may be seen on many of the old clog almanacks, described in a former part of this work.
		He affirmed that he had seen Bartholomew the apostle in a vision, and that he had directed him to found a church and hospital in his honour in the suburbs of London, at Smithfield.
		In Skinner Street especially, they rioted undisturbed until between three and four in the morning: at one period that morning, their number was not less than five thousand, but it varied as parties went off or came in to and from the assault of other places.
	www.thebookofdays.com /months/aug/24.htm (6882 words)

	St Bartholomew-the-Great - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was established in 1123 by one Rahere, a prebendary of St Paul's Cathedral and later an Augustinian canon, who is said to have erected the church in gratitude after recovering from a fever.
		The church's name (sometimes shortened to "Great St Barts") is owed to the fact that it is one of two, nearly neighbouring, churches both linked with the hospital and priory and both dedicated to St Bartholomew.
		Hogarth was baptised in St Batholomew's Church in 1697.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/St_Bartholomew-the-Great (552 words)

	St Bartholomew's Hospital - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		St Bartholomew's Hospital, also known as Barts, is a hospital in Smithfield in the City of London, England.
		It was founded in 1123 by Raherus or Rahere (died 1144, and entombed in the nearby priory church of St Bartholomew-the-Great), a favourite courtier of King Henry I.
		In 1843 St Bartholomew's Hospital Medical College was established to train medics although considered to have been started by John Abernethy when the hospital built a theatre for his lectures at the beginning of the century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/St_Bartholomew's_Hospital (1048 words)

	*HARBEN DICTIONARY WINDOW* (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Bartholomew (St.) the Less.-On the eastern side of West Smithfield, north of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, within the Hospital precincts.
		As the parish church of St. Bartholomew by the Exchange was known in early records as " the Little " it is probable that early references to " St Bartholomew's the Little "refer to that church, and not to this chapel belonging to the hospital.
		A perpetual vicarage : Patrons : the Governors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
	www.motco.com /Harben/399.htm (88 words)

	AIM25: St Bartholomew's Hospital: ST BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL
		The Priory of St Bartholomew was closed during Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries in 1539, and although the Hospital was allowed to continue, its future was uncertain as it had no income.
		In 1546-1547 St Bartholomew's Hospital was refounded as a secular institution and a Master and Vice-Master, Curate, Hospitaller and Visitor of Newgate Prison were appointed.
		The result was St Bartholomew's remained open, and joined with the Royal London and the London Chest to form the Royal Hospitals NHS Trust in 1994, which became Barts and The London NHS Trust in 1999.
	www.aim25.ac.uk /cats/51/5162.htm (1423 words)

	List of churches in London - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Of the 86 destroyed by the Fire, 51 were rebuilt along with St Paul's Cathedral.
		The majority have traditionally been regarded as the work of Sir Christopher Wren, but although their rebuilding was entrusted primarily to him, the role of his various associates, including Robert Hooke and Nicholas Hawksmoor especially, is currently being reassessed and given greater emphasis.
		After Wren, Hawksmoor was by common consent London's most significant church architect, being responsible in his own right for six great churches of which most still stand in the East End of London.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_churches_and_cathedrals_of_London (579 words)

	Victorian London - Health and Hygiene - Hospitals - St. Bartholomew's Hospital
		St. Bartholomew's Hospital, in Smithfield, is a magnificent structure of atone, consisting of four piles of building that surround an open court.
		BARTHOLOMEW'S (ST.) HOSPITAL, the earliest institution of the kind in London, was part of the priory of St. Bartholomew, founded A.D. by Rahere, the first prior.
		BARTHOLOMEW'S, West Smithfield, founded by Rahere, in 1102, enlarged by Whittington, and incorporated in the reign of Henry VIII., in 1546, is a handsome and capacious edifice of stone, after the designs of Gibbs, surrounding a square, and situated between Christ's Hospital and Smithfield, on the site of the ancient priory of St.
	www.victorianlondon.org /health/bartshospital.htm (3081 words)

	Inigo Jones (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Beyond the fact that he was born in the vicinity of Smithfield in central London, the son of a Catholic clothworker, and christened at the church of St Bartholomew the Less, little is known about Jones' early years.
		But towards the end of the 16th century, he became one of the first Englishmen to study architecture in Italy, making two visits to that country, the first c.1598-1603 (possibly funded by the Earl of Rutland) and the second, 1613-14, accompanied by the Earl of Arundel.
		As the King's surveyor, Jones' career effectively ended with the outbreak of the English Civil War in 1642 and the seizure of the King's houses in 1643.
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/i/in/inigo_jones.html (448 words)

	Juergs London Guide - Holborn Area
		St Bartholomew's Hospital is the oldest in London, it was founded in 1123 by Rahere a courtier of Henry I, who made the land available.
		On St John's Lane stands St John's Gate, which used to be the entrance to the priory of the Order of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem, better known as the Knights Hospitallers, founded in the 11 century.
		St John's church was built in 1185 and rebuilt in 1721 and again in the 18 century.
	www.juerg.ch /london/holborn-area/index.shtml (4084 words)

	Parish of St. Bartholomew, Clyde Road (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		St Bartholomew's Church maintains a liturgical tradition that is broadly related to that of the Anglo-Catholic tradition.
		In its early days, Anglo-Catholicism was conservative both theologically and politically, but in the latter part of the 19th century a division arose between those who sought to liberalize its theology by accepting the results of biblical criticism and those who resisted all concessions to modernity.
		Since the 1930's, Anglo-Catholics have been less conspicuous as an organized and identifiable party, though the movement continues to have adherents and shows periodic signs of revival, as for example in the Catholic Renewal Conferences, held in Loughborough in 1978 and 1983.
	www.stbartholomews.ie /liturgy.htm (379 words)

	Barts and The London NHS Trust : History of St Bartholomew's
		Along with Bethlem, Bridewell at St Thomas', St Bartholmew's became one of four royal hospitals administered by the City.
		The only medieval building now remaining at St Bartholomew’s is the tower of the Church of St Bartholomew the Less.
		The Medical Colleges of St Bartholomew’s Hospital and The Royal London Hospital merged with Queen Mary and Westfield College.
	www.bartsandthelondon.org.uk /aboutus/st_bartholomews_timeline.asp (880 words)

	Bart's history
		St Bartholomew’s Hospital has provided continuous patient care on the same site for longer than any other hospital in England.
		It was founded, with the Priory of St Bartholomew, in 1123 by Rahere, formerly a courtier of Henry I. A vow made while sick on a pilgrimage to Rome, and a vision of St Bartholomew, inspired Rahere to found a priory and a hospital for the sick poor at Smithfield in London.
		The Medical Colleges of St Bartholomew's Hospital and the Royal London Hospital have also merged with Queen Mary and Westfield College.
	www.smd.qmul.ac.uk /omfs/history.htm (1128 words)

	St Bart's, Ipswich
		St Bartholomew's church is unusual for several reasons, which are all, to varying degrees, apparent to the casual observer.
		We enter through the west door and porch, much less claustrophobic since the heavy padded doors were removed in 1996, and we step into an interior which is now quite unlike any other Suffolk church.
		St Bart's is but a quarter of a mile from my home, and I often drop in here.
	www.suffolkchurches.co.uk /stbartholomewipswich.htm (685 words)

	Diocese of London - The London Challenge Response
		St Bartholomew’s Church is expressing their London Challenge effort by setting up a school for prayer.
		The Vicar of St Bartholomew’s The Less is the Reverent Michael Stevens, who is also Chaplin to St Bartholomew’s Hospital.
		The Chapel is in the grounds of St Bartholomew’s Hospital and is compact, taking up to 120 worshipers.
	www.london.anglican.org /TLCRShow_0105 (254 words)

	St Bartholomew's Hospital Museum, London EC1 : tourist information from TourUK
		St Bartholomew's Hospital, known as 'Bart's' by Londoners, is the oldest in capital.
		Rahere had a dream in which he was saved from a winged monster by St Bartholomew and, when he arrived back in England, Rahere founded a hospital, priory and church dedicated to St Bartholomew.
		Near the museum, and not connected to it, is the medical school of St Bartholomew's Hospital, in Charterhouse Square, incorporating the former buildings of the famous Charterhouse School.
	www.touruk.co.uk /london_museums/stbarts_museum1.htm (396 words)

	Florilegium urbanum - Death - Testament of a city-dwelling knight's widow
		I bequeath 6s.8d to the high altar of the church of St. Christopher near the London stocks.
		Bartholomew for my soul and for the souls of my late husbands, Lord Wenlock, Sir John Fray, and Sir John Say, for our friends and benefactors, for those for whom I am specially bound to pray, and for all Christian souls.
		Agnes was presumably buried as she requested in St. Bartholomew the Less, London, beside the husband who had meant the most to her, just as Say had sought burial beside the wife with whom he had spent the greater part of his married life.
	www.trytel.com /~tristan/towns/florilegium/lifecycle/lcdth18.html (3102 words)

	St Mary Moorfields Roman Catholic Church - City of London, UK - Homepage
		Many couples quite rightly wish to be married either in their hometown or in their own country but would find it impossible to be prepared to receive the sacrament of marriage at their home Parish.
		The Parish of St Mary Moorfields is able to help such couples in these situations with both the necessary paperwork and with the more important spiritual preparation.
		For those marriages not taking place here at St Mary Moorfields all the completed papers are sent to the Diocesan Chancellor who then sends them to the relevant Chancellor across the globe.
	www.stmarymoorfields.net /services.html (984 words)

	London Walks, Tours, Sighsteeing, St Bartholomew's Hospital. (London Walks)
		This damage was caused by shrapnel from a Zeppelin raid on this quarter of the City in 1916.
		The buildings behind the wall are the buildings of St Bartholomew’s Hospital.
		St Bartholomew’s (or Barts as it is more widely known) is London’s oldest hospital to still stand on its original site, and the museum contains and intriguing and illuminating display of artefacts that illustrate its colourful and fascinating history.
	www.london-walks.co.uk /29/london-walks-tours-sighst.shtml (441 words)

	Matt - City Churches 1
		The medieval church of St Andrew Holborn survived the Great Fire of 1666, but in 1686 Sir Christopher Wren was commissioned to redesign the building.
		Pre-Great fire, the Augustinian Priory of St Bartholomew was founded in 1123 by Rahere, a courtier at Henry I, whose 15th century tomb is in the sanctuary.
		The bright and cheery interior of St Bartholomew the Less.
	www.matfrygbr.co.uk /1-16.html (404 words)

	St Bartholomew's Hospital, England royalty-free image
		On the south-east side of Smithfield is St. Bartholomew's Hospital, which, together with a priory for Augustinian canons, was founded in 1123 by Rahere, a favourite courtier of Henry I., in fulfilment of a vow made by him when lying sick at Rome.
		Inside the gates, to the left, is the small church of St. Bartholomew the Less, originally founded by Rahere as the hospital-chapel, but rebuilt (except for the tower) in 1789 and 1823.
		The foundation stone of the Home for St. Bartholomew Nurses was laid by Queen Mary in 1921.
	www.gardenvisit.com /travel/london/stbartholomewshospital.htm (523 words)

	[No title]
		Hogarth's paintings at St. Bartholomew's Hospital are less typical, and less well known.
		It is widely believed that Hogarth used patients from the wards of St. Bartholomew's Hospital as his models for the crowd of sick and injured people gathered around the pool.
		However, it is certain that his 'Generous and free Gift' given to St. Bartholomew's Hospital 260 years ago, continues to remind visitors of the healing purpose of Barts.
	www.smd.qmul.ac.uk /admissions/hogarth (620 words)

	St. Bartholomew Catholic Church
		The essential signs of the Eucharistic sacrament are wheat bread and grape wine, on which the blessing of the Holy Spirit is invoked and the priest pronounces the words of consecration spoken by Jesus during the Last Supper...
		In this sense it was applied to clergy and laity (St. Jer., "In Isaiam", XIX, 18; St. Greg.
		Order is used to signify not only the particular rank or general status of the clergy, but also the outward action by which they are raised to that status, and thus stands for ordination.
	www.sblb.org /sacraments.htm (2443 words)

	Medieval London: Architecture: St Bartholomew-the-Great (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The Church of St. Bartholomew the Great, West Smithfield : its foundation, present condition, and funeral monuments.
		Webb, E. A.(Edward A.),The records of St. Bartholomew's Priory and of the church and parish of St. Bartholomew the Great, West Smithfield
		A short history of the foundation and a description of the fabric and also of the church of St. Bartholomew-the-Less; by George Worley.
	vrcoll.fa.pitt.edu /medart/image/England/london/St-Bartholomew/London-StBarth-the-Great.html (175 words)

	Church of St. Bartholomew the Less, Bethnal Green (1844) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The church it describes, St. Bartholomew's in Coventry Street, closed in 1977.
		The second church, dedicated to St. Bartholomew the Less, is situated in Lamb's-fields, at a short distance from the Mile-end station of the Eastern Counties' Railway.
		Like St. James's Church, it is in the early English style, with lancet-headed windows; the material, light brick with stone dressings.
	www.mernick.co.uk /thhol/stbarth.html (263 words)

	The Churches of Britain and Ireland
		The church in the background is probably St. Clement Dane.
		The postcard only says "St. Margaret's - Plumstead", and since the card is franked "Woolwich", I'm making the assumption that this church is the Plumstead in London.
		Wanstead Parish Church is not identified by name on this old postcard (Bulman Collection), but it is almost certainly of St. Mary, the description of which in Betjeman is very close to the picture.
	www.stevebulman.f9.co.uk /churches/london.html (397 words)

	Thomas Hardwick, Junior
		The church of St. Mary the Virgin at Wanstead was by him and completed in 1790.
		Perhaps his most famous work is that of the church of St Mary, Marylebone Road (1813-17), a fine example of Regency Church architecture.
		He died at the family home in Berners Street and is buried with his ancestors in the family vault in the now derelict churchyard of St Laurence, Brentford.
	www.victorianweb.org /victorian/art/architecture/hardwick/biothjr.html (570 words)

	TheMediWeb (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		He refers to “plaster of Bartholomew” which he considered to be “valuable in all wounds and also cures both ulcer and fistula…”.
		After 1948 and the formation of the National Health Service it became once again officially known as St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, although it had always been referred to by this name, or the abbreviation “Barts” (never “St. Barts”).
		As the result of this charter the Common Council of the City of London enacted that four aldermen and eight commoners of the city should govern and administer the hospital.
	www.themediweb.net /Lecture/historyofmedicine/bartsinmedieviltimes.htm (981 words)

	Buried at Old North Church (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		As we reconstruct our trek down to the crypt area we realize that we are not under the church but to the left (as you look at the front of it).
		In 1791, a coffin, said to be Major Pitcairn's was shipped to London for burial in the Church of St. Bartholomew the Less, in the vault belonging to his brother and son, the two Doctors Pitcairn.
		The remains sent to London may have been those of a Lieutenant Shea - a work from the 1800's identifies the body as Shea, who died of inflammation of the brain, as there was a medical plaster on the head and no sign of wounds on the body.
	www.winthrop.dk /majpit7.html (833 words)

	Barts and The London NHS Trust : St Bartholomew's Hospital
		We can offer overnight accommodation for the relatives of patients being admitted to hospital or for patients who attend the hospital for regular treatment.
		The Church of St Bartholomew the Less, which is situated just inside the Henry VIII Gate entrance to the hospital, acts as the chapel for St Bartholomew's and is open for patients and visitors who wish to pray or seek a quiet place.
		Set in the historic North Wing of St Bartholomew’s Hospital, the Museum tells the story of this renowned institution, celebrates its achievements and explains its place in history.
	www.bartsandthelondon.org.uk /forpatients/facilities_for_patients_and_visitors_at_barts.asp (478 words)

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