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	Saint Botolph - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Botolph, Botulph or Botulf (born 610, died circa 680) was an English abbot and saint.
		Botolph founded the monastery of Ikanhoe in East Anglia, and the place name was "Botolphston" (from "Botolph's stone" or "Botolph's town"), later shortened to "Boston".
		In the New England city of Boston, St Botolph is the name of a street (St. Botolph Street), a private club [1] and the President's House at Boston College.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Saint_Botolph (510 words)

	St Botolph's Curch of England Primary School (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		St Botolph's Church of England Primary School is a Voluntary Aided School, which in 1998 achieved the prestigious award of Investors in People.
		St Botolph's Church of England Primary School aims to provide a stimulating and varied programme of education to enable children of all abilities and backgrounds to acquire confidence, knowledge and skills within an environment of the Christian faith and practice, respecting also those from other faiths.
		St Botolph's is a primary school and provides deucation for children aged between 4 and 11 years.
	www.stbotolph-northfleet.org.uk /school.htm (1629 words)

	St Botolph
		St Botolph – greatly venerated as the most influential missionary of the seventh century, founded a monastery in 654, appears to have led a peaceful life and died in 680.
		For example, St Botolph's fame in Denmark is attributed to the consecration of three Danish bishops by the Archbishop of Canterbury in the same year that permission was given to remove the bones of St Botolph from Grundisburgh (where on the night of translation a light came from the funeral bier and illuminated the darkness).
		St Botolphs life was tormented by demons but as to the exact nature we are unsure - varying in explanation for evil spirits haunting the land and water - ghosts, devils and even an illustrated fish-demon.
	www.st-botolphs.com /botolph/st_botolph_life.htm (2229 words)

	St Botolph's Church
		St Mary's, Whitechapel, is at the south end of Brick Lane, nearer the Minories than Spitalfields.
		The biographies of Newton I have read do not confirm that he lived opposite St Botolph's; which does not mean that he didn't live there at least for a time.
		But in 1708 the next child was baptised at St Botolph's, and by 1709 he seems to have been living in Red Lyon Street, Whitechapel.
	www.cichw.net /pmbotolph.html (1086 words)

	Dining Out \| St. Botolph’s (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		I first checked out the new St. Botolph’s on January 6, fresh upon reports that the Good Life–Centro team had decided to revive it as a “neighborhood restaurant” rather than spend over a million dollars on a new fine-dining concept.
		The new wine list at St. Botolph’s is Californian, Italian, and a little French (whose isn’t these days?), priced from $22 to $79, and perhaps better on the reds than the whites.
		Botolph’s also aces Centro in being its own restaurant, and thus its own refuge from the surrounding area.
	www.bostonphoenix.com /boston/food_drink/dining/documents/01289906.htm (972 words)

	Colchester - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		There are notable medieval ruins in Colchester, including the surviving gateway of the Benedictine abbey of St.
		In 1189, Colchester was granted its first Royal Charter by King Richard I (Richard the Lionheart.) The charter was granted at Dover with the King about to embark on one of his many journeys away from England.
		Philip Morant (18th Century)- Parish priest of St Mary at the Walls, author of The History and Antiquities of the County of Essex.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Colchester (2171 words)

	Botolph Street
		Botolph Street derived its name from the former church of St Buttolph the Abbot, of which the historian Francis Blomefield said it “stood more south in Magdalen Street, not far north of Stump-cross (right); its churchyard abutted east on the said street, and west on St Buttolph’s, commonly called Buttle-street; and is now the White-horse-yard”.
		He also added “1505, Will Stephens; he died rector [of St Botolph’s church] and was the last the church had; for in 1544 it was made a private property by Henry VIII, who granted it to Will.
		The street itself, from Stump Cross to the northern end of St George’s, was finally closed to traffic at the end of March 1969, by which time most of the demolition to create the square had taken place.
	www.the-plunketts.freeserve.co.uk /BotolphStreet.htm (386 words)

	Houses of Austin canons: Priory of St Botolph, Colchester \| British History Online
		It thus appears that the Augustinian settlement at St. Botolph's was not a new foundation, but a voluntary transformation of a secular into a religious establishment, somewhat resembling the forced change at Waltham in 1177.
		The church of St. Peter, Colchester, was appropriated to the priory in 1318, (fn.
		Pope Martin V on 20 February, 1421, granted relaxation of penance to penitents who on the feast of St. Denis should visit and give alms for the conservation and repair of the priory, which was founded and sufficiently endowed for a prior and twelve canons, but had been impoverished.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=39844 (1564 words)

	Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia, WA
		St Botolph was born in Britain about the year 610 AD and in his youth became a monk in Gaul.
		The sisters of Ethelmund, King of East Anglia, who were also sent to Gaul to learn the monastic discipline, met St Botolph, and learning of his intention to return to Britain, bade their brother the King grant him land on which to found the monastery.
		Hearing the King's offer, St Botolph asked for land not already in any man's possession, not wishing that his gain should come through another's loss, and chose a certain desolate place called Ikanhoe.
	home.iprimus.com.au /xenos/botolph.html (363 words)

	Saint Botolph (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Botolph and his brother, Adolph, were two noble English brothers, probably born in East Anglia.
		Botolph is said to have been chaplain to the convent where two of his king's sisters lived, possibly at Chelles.
		Botolph returned to England with the treasure he had found and begged King Ethelmund of the South Saxons for land on which to set it.
	www.stedmundsbury.anglican.org /~burgh/ff/Botolph.html (511 words)

	A History of Boston, Lincolnshire, England
		St Botolph's church was constructed during the 14th century.
		St Mary's Guildhall was also built in the 15th century.
		Leland said the Church of St Botolph was: 'so risen and adorned that it is the chief (church) of the town and for a parish church is the best and fairest in all Lincolnshire.'
	www.localhistories.org /boston.html (1348 words)

	St. Botolph, Boston's patron Saint (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Botolph, an early saint from Orthodoxy's Western heritage, preached the gospel in England in the seventh century.
		By 654 he had returned to England and founded the monastery of Ikanhoe in East Anglia-thereafter, the place came to be called "Botolphston" (from either "Botolph's stone" or "Botolph's town"), which was later contracted to "Boston".
		The feast of St. Botolph is celebrated June 17.
	www.roca.org /OA/115-116/115aa.htm (282 words)

	Iken
		This is almost certainly the spot where St Botolph came ashore in AD 654, and founded his monastery.
		In St Botolphs day, this was the river mouth, but now the river turns back inland, and heads south.
		St Botolph, Iken, may be approached by car by turning off the B1069 to the south of Snape Maltings.
	www.suffolkchurches.co.uk /iken.html (1860 words)

	MHS St. Botolph Club Records, 1879- : Guide to the Collection
		The St. Botolph Club was founded in Boston on January 10, 1880 following the circulation of a letter sent to some three hundred prominent male citizens.
		The St. Botolph's support of Impressionism before the turn of the century constitutes its primary contribution to the history of art.
		The records of the St. Botolph Club, housed in 30 cartons, 2 oversize boxes, and 4 extra oversize folders contain loose records and bound volumes documenting the history of the club from 1879-1991.
	www.masshist.org /findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fa0077 (2637 words)

	Chevening (St. Botolph's) C.E. Primary School ~ Church News
		Those entitled to vote at the Vestry meeting are those on the electoral roll of St Botolph's Church and those who live in the Parish of Chevening and are on the civil electoral roll.
		If you are entitled to be on the St Botolph's electoral roll by living in the parish and by regular worship at St Botolph's there are application forms in church.
		The local service this year is at St Botolph's and the service, prepared by the women of South Africa is on the theme "Sign of the Times".
	www.chevening.kent.sch.uk /st_botolph.htm (993 words)

	Churchyard/Orr Family Museum (Genealogy) -- Data (Mostly Negative) on the English Origins of Matthias St. John
		Botolph by Billingsgate, all within a mile of Bishopsgate in case the author of the article in the `New England Historical and Genealogical Register' mistakenly identified St. Botolph's parish.
		The Registers of St. Botolph Aldersgate do not survive from so early a date and those of St. Botolph Bishopsgate had already been unsuccessfully examined; again no trace was found of any ST. JOHN entries.
		The pedigree was signed by HENRY ST. JOHN, and the Arms were of 10 quarters, these being similar to the Arms displayed in the 1613 Visitation of Huntingdonshire (C3, folio 2R), in which OLIVER ST. JOHN of Sharnbrooke was shown as married with unnamed issue.
	www.crossmyt.com /hc/gen/stjoneng.html (4190 words)

	The Church of St. Botolph
		The Parish Church of St. Botolph, Saxilby-with-Ingleby, is of considerable interest since it has indications of building in four different architectural styles over a period of some 450 years.
		The shields bear the arms of dioceses which have churches dedicated to St. Botolph.
		The Mark of St. Botolph which also appears is taken from an old Norwegian 'prime staff' in Trondheim Cathedral.
	easyweb.easynet.co.uk /~tfawcett/Foss_Focus/botolph.htm (868 words)

	The Ecole Glossary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		He and his brother Adolph, whose existence is doubted, may have become monks in Germany before Botolph became the chaplain to a convent where the sisters of King Ethelwold lived.
		Ethelwold gave Botolph the land in the Fens for Icanhoe, which was later destroyed by the Danes.
		St. Botolph was one of the most popular saints of the Middle Ages in Britain and in Scandinavia.
	www2.evansville.edu /ecoleweb/glossary/botolph.html (144 words)

	Service to the Righteous Father Botolph
		Strange was all the weaponry, O valiant Botolph, that thou didst use * in the warfare that thou didst wage.
		The sun hath hid his noon-day light; * the moon is clad in dark array, * all creation * suff'reth inconsolably * at her Creator's suff'rings, * and I, Thy Virgin Mother, * have felt the sword foretold by Symeon.
		O Botolph, thine adversaries' fiery darts * fell before thee as the arrows of infants; * for like a prince in his fortified castle, * from thy high tower of grace, thou didst watch thy foes; * and with the cross-bow of thy Christ, * thou didst rain on them shafts of unceasing prayer.
	www.orthodoxengland.btinternet.co.uk /serstbot.htm (3099 words)

	Regeneration in St. Botolph's Street - The renaissance of Colchester
		Despite development that has taken place in the Town Centre in the second half of the 20 th century, St Botolph's Quarter -its eastern section -exhibits the need for further regeneration.
		Throughout the process of working on the Masterplan, a dialogue between the people and organisations that shape and use St Botolph 's Quarter has been established, creating an invaluable resource for the implementation phase.
		The purpose of the Masterplan is to guide development in St Botolph 's Quarter in a manner that brings maximum benefit to the town and to the people who live in, work in and visit this part of the Town Centre.
	www.colchester.gov.uk /Info_page_two_pic_2_det.asp?art_id=3039&sec_id=1019 (701 words)

	St. Botolph, Diddlinghoe
		The Romanesque parish church of St Botolph was not completed until the nineteenth century.
		Botolph church was founded in 625, possibly as a monastic church, and very likely with a different patron Saint.
		Edwin Boudoir Puney, Archdeacon of Ashdown Forest and Canon Peculiar of the Chapel Royal, St. Marcion, was awarded the living of Diddlinghoe for his services to the nascent Diocese of Selsey and the Goodwin Sands.
	uk.geocities.com /seals_island/diddlinghoe.html (276 words)

	St Botolph
		In favour of Suffolk, on the other hand, may be quoted the tradition that St. Botulph, who is also called "bishop", was first buried at Grundisburgh, a village near Woodbridge, and afterwards translated to Bury St. Edmunds.
		Folcard represents St. Botulph as living and dying at Icanhoe in spite of the molestations of the evil spirits to which he was exposed at his first coming.
		His relics are said after the incursions of the Danes to have been recovered and divided by St. Aethelwold between Ely, Thorney Abbey, and King Edgar's private chapel.
	www.st-botolphs.org.uk /St_botolph.htm (659 words)

	St Botolph's Aldersgate, London EC1 : tourist information from TourUK
		St Botolph Aldergate, completed in 1791, has a late-Georgian exterior.
		Some of the memorials at St Botolph's date from the 14th century church that once stood on the site.
		In 1880, the churchyard beside St Botolph's Aldersgate was converted into an tranquil open space, known as Postman's Park because it was popular with the workers of the nearby Post Office headquarters.
	www.touruk.co.uk /london_churches/stbotoloph_church1.htm (176 words)

	St. Botolph Club (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Botolph Club was essentially a men's art club in Boston, first formed in 1880.
		In 1888, the St. Botolph's Club would be the site of Sargent's first one-man show (anywhere) which turned out to be a phenomenal success and acted as a pronouncement of his great portrait abilities.
		The St. Botolph's Club would also be renowned for holding the first Monet exhibition within Boston.
	www.jssgallery.org /Letters/Notes/St_Botolph_Club.htm (156 words)

	Saint Botolph Neighborhood Association
		The St. Botolph District is a 140 year old residential neighborhood and is a historical site protected by the St. Botolph Historic District Commission.
		It consists of 8 blocks east to west, and its boundaries are Huntington Avenue, Copley Place, the Southwest Corridor Park and Massachusetts Avenue.
		The St. Botolph neighborhood is known for the diversity of both its residents and architecture, and it has continued that diversity while maintaining its historic character.
	www.stbotolph.org (244 words)

	History
		BOTOLPH WAS FOUNDED in a golden epoch of the City of Boston.
		After much contemplation, at the organizational meeting, under John Quincy Adams' temporary chairmanship, the name of St. Botolph Club was chosen, after the VIIth century abbot around whose monastery in the fens of East Anglia Botolph's Town, later corrupted to Boston, sprang up.
		Botolph thus became patron saint of Boston England and his spirit latterly migrated to the new city in Puritan New England.
	www.saintbotolphclub.org /page6.html (416 words)

	parish of boston england containing the churches of st.botolph also known as boston stump ,st.thomas and st christophers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		parish of boston england containing the churches of st.botolph also known as boston stump,st.thomas and st christophers
		Botolph's church is on the edge of the Market Place and very much at the heart of the town, as it has been since building began in 1309.
		The church is very popular and attracts a large number of visitors each year.
	www.parish-of-boston.org.uk (133 words)

	St Botolph's Church, Boston
		St Botolph's Church is one of the largest parish churches in England and one of the best known for its tower, a landmark visible for miles around with extensive views.
		It is known as the "Boston Stump" because it took 20 years to build.
		Boston has maintained its contacts with the United States and the southwest chapel of St Botolph's was restored in the 19th century by the people of Boston, Massachussetts, in memory of John Cotton, who was vicar here before emigrating to America in 1633.
	www.planetware.com /boston/st-botolphs-church-gb-lin-sb.htm (126 words)

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