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	St Edmund Hall, Oxford - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Like the University of Oxford itself, the precise date of foundation of St Edmund Hall is ambiguous; although it only officially became a college in 1957, it is usually estimated at 1225.
		St Edmund Hall began life as one of Oxford's ancient Aularian houses, the medieval halls that laid the foundation of the University, preceding the creation of the first colleges.
		St Edmund Hall took on the status of a college in 1957, though retaining the historic moniker of "Hall".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/St_Edmund_Hall,_Oxford (364 words)

	St Edmund Hall, Oxford (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		St Edmund Hall is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom.
		Like the University of Oxford itself, the precise date of foundation of St Edmund Hall is ambiguous; it is usually estimated at 1225.
		St Edmund Hall is a large college by Oxford standards.
	www.1-free-software.com /en/wikipedia/s/st/st_edmund_hall__oxford.html (314 words)

	St Benet's Hall, Oxford - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Benet's Hall is a Permanent Private Hall at the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom.
		It is a Benedictine establishment, which concentrates on allowing Catholic students, specifically monks, to study as undergraduates within the university.
		St Benet's Hall prides itself on its general excellence despite its small size.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/St_Benet's_Hall,_Oxford (166 words)

	Oxford Place
		Edmund Hall took its name from Edmund of Abingdon, a 13th century teacher believed to have lived and taught in the area long before the great colleges of Oxford were built.
		Underneath St. Peter's is a marvelous crypt, and its surrounding gardens display a wide variety of flowers which add to the overall beauty and peace of the college.
		Edmund's coat of arms is a burgundy cross, surrounded by four choughs (pronounced 'chuffs'); which are rare birds of the crow family that live in Wales and have bright red bills, legs and feet
	english.unc.edu /oxford/place.html (505 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Edmund St (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		St Edmund Hall, college of the University of Oxford, England.
		St Edmund's College, graduate college of the University of Cambridge, England.
		St Edmund's College was founded in 1896 by Henry FitzAlan, 15th Duke...
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Edmund_St.html (90 words)

	Weeping Beasts - News - The Oxford Student - Official Student Newspaper
		ST HILDA'S FRESHERS are reeling after what they claim was a traumatic event on Saturday night in which students from St Edmund Hall shunned them because of their college.
		Freshers from St. Hildas were unofficially invited to the first Teddy Hall bop of the term after a joint pub crawl with the college earlier in Fresher's week.
		St Edmund Hall is not officially allowed to hold joint bops with other colleges because of problems with capacity in their JCR.
	www.oxfordstudent.com /mt2001wk1/News/weeping_beasts (355 words)

	College of the Holy Cross \| Study Abroad
		Edmund's Hall is one of 40 colleges which together constitute
		Oxford University, and is the sole survivor of the original medieval halls with the first quadrangle built in the late 12th century.
		Holy Cross students enroll as Associate Students at St. Edmund's Hall (known as "Teddy Hall" within the Oxford community), and play a full part in the academic and social life of the institution.
	www.holycross.edu /departments/studyabroad/website/edmund.htm (341 words)

	Stained Glass Photography - The Vanderpoel Window
		Sewter records this design as being based on that which was originally used in St Edmund Hall Chapel, Oxford, in 1865 but I believe that the figure of Christ design was taken from a cartoon by Burne-Jones which was first drawn for Amington in 1864.
		Both the Amington and St Edmund Hall designs feature angels but those at the base are omitted from the cartoon.
		The depiction of St John first appeared in St Edmund Hall Chapel, Oxford, in 1865 and can also be seen in Haywards Heath (1867), Haltwhistle (1872), Troutbeck (1873), Brown Edge and Llantrisant (1874), Fochabers and Thornton (1876).
	www.stainedglassphotography.com /Vanderpoel.htm (735 words)

	University of Oxford (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		It is a federation of 39 autonomous colleges and seven halls, founded at various times between 1249 and 1990.
		St Edmund Hall offers tutorials (courses) in English language and literature, modern languages, history, philosophy, politics and international relations, economics, biochemistry, chemistry, computer science, earth sciences, mathematics, physics, and psychology.
		At both St Edmund Hall and St. Hilda's, students are housed within the Oxford community, although not necessarily on the main site of the college or hall.
	oncampus.richmond.edu /academics/international/Studyabroad/urprograms/oxford.html (821 words)

	Oxford FAQs
		Edmund Hall also owns the Isis Hotel which, by city regulations, functions as a public hotel after the Oxford school year ends in late June.
		Edmund Hall has given us every assurance that they buy their meats through reputable dealers and that they are confident in the quality of their meats.
		Students are issued their own passkeys upon entering St. Edmund Hall that will get them into the gate, as well as inside their own rooms.
	english.unc.edu /oxford/faqs.html (1904 words)

	St Edmund Hall : Oxford University Graduate Studies Prospectus 2006/07
		St Edmund Hall is renowned for its friendly spirit, and graduates are welcome members, participating in all social, cultural and sporting aspects of College life.
		Proud of its long history, St Edmund Hall is also a modern College, and has recently undertaken the redevelopment of its graduate accommodation in north Oxford, resulting in a collection of modern and spacious rooms, all with telephone and ethernet connections.
		St Edmund Hall has Fellows in a wide range of subjects and is willing to consider applications to undertake graduate work in most fields.
	www.admin.ox.ac.uk /gsp/colleges/sedm.shtml (716 words)

	St. Edmund Hall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		We do not know when St. Edmund Hall was founded, but it was certainly in existence early in the thirtenth century.
		The first reference to the Hall was in the rent roll of Oseney Abbey and its name derives from St. Edmund of Abingdon, who is traditionally believed to have lived and taught here in the early thirteenth century.
		After Oseney Abbey was suppressed, the Hall was acquired but not absorbed by the Queen's College in 1557 and although for centuries Queen's appointed the Principal of the Hall, we continued to live a separate and self-determining life.
	www.law.fsu.edu /academic_programs/international_law/oxford/edmundhl.php (689 words)

	St Edmund Hall, Oxford: Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		The St Edmund Hall library for undergraduates and graduates is located in the Norman church of St.
		When the church of St Peter-le-Bailey was built in the castle precincts, it was renamed St Peter in the East being located near the east gate of the city.
		Aularians, that is, graduates of St Edmund Hall, upon written application to the Librarian, may be granted study and research access to the Library during the Vacation periods.
	www.seh.ox.ac.uk /library (403 words)

	News: St Edmund Hall first to offer civil weddings
		St Edmund Hall has become the first Oxford University college to be granted a licence to perform civil marriages by Oxfordshire County Council.
		Though it was only incorporated as a college in 1957, St Edmund Hall’s history dates back to the thirteenth century, and it is the sole survivor of the medieval halls which first provided accommodation and tuition for scholars of the University.
		Receiving the licence, Mr Bourne-Taylor said: ‘It is fitting that St Edmund Hall, which is the oldest surviving Educational Hall within the University, should be the first college to be licensed to have civil ceremonies performed within its precincts.
	www.admin.ox.ac.uk /po/news/2004-05/may/16a.shtml (342 words)

	Institute for Study Abroad, Butler University : IFSA-Butler Programs : England : Oxford University : St. Edmund Hall
		Edmund Hall was founded in the thirteenth century as an academic hall that housed students attending various colleges.
		Although it became a college in 1957, St. Edmund chose to keep "Hall" in its name as a nod to its long tradition.
		Edmund students are well known throughout the University for taking their sports seriously.
	www.ifsa-butler.org /programs/england/oxford/st_edmund (238 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Abbo of Fleury: The Martyrdom of St. Edmund, King of East Anglia, 870
		Edmund the Blessed, King of East Anglia, was wise and worthy, and exalted among the noble servants of the almighty God.
		Then the pirates returned to their ships and hid the head of the holy Edmund in the thick brambles so that it could not be buried with the rest of his body.
		Then there was a great miracle: Edmund was as sound as when he was alive, with a clean body, and his neck, which previously was severed, was healed.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/source/870abbo-edmund.html (1994 words)

	St. Edmund Hall Portrait Prints
		JOHN NEWTON:1622-1678, mathematician and astronomer, became a commoner of St. Edmund Hall in 1637 and graduated B.A. in 1641 and M.A. in 1642.
		THOMAS SHAW: 1694-1751, traveller in Africa and explorer, became Principal of St. Edmund Hall in August 1740 and improved the condition of the Hall extensively.
		ERASMUS MIDDLETON: 1739-1805, author, matriculated at St. Edmund Hall in 1767 but was expelled from the University in May 1768, along with five other members of the Hall, for publicly praying and preaching.
	users.ox.ac.uk /~deaton/libraries_html/Hall-Portrait-Prints.html (891 words)

	Annunciation & St Edmund Campion Parish, Bournemouth, Halls
		Annunciation and St Edmund Campion Parish, Bournemouth, Halls
		St Edmund Campion Hall (at Castlepoint) 481, Castle Lane West, Bournemouth.
		This hall accommodates around 100 and the same conditions apply (as with Annunciation Hall) to cutlery, crockery, tables and chairs.
	www.annunciationbournemouth.org.uk /hallpage.htm (147 words)

	Reporter 8/12/99: St Edmund Hall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		WILLIAM R. St Edmund Hall proposes to elect a William R. Miller Junior Research Fellow in the field of Molecular Aspects of Biology, for three years from 1 October 2000.
		Further particulars may be obtained from the Principal, St Edmund Hall, Oxford, OX1 4AR.
		St Edmund Hall is an equal opportunities employer.
	www.admin.cam.ac.uk /reporter/1999-2000/weekly/5794/19.html (116 words)

	St. Edmund of Abingdon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		He was born in the Thames-side town of Abingdon, south of Oxford, in about 1175; the son of a merchant, his family name ‘Rich’ is in fact a reference to the traditional profession of his family.
		In trying to restore the balance after this stormy time, Edmund was decisive, but just, in his dealings with King Henry III, helped by the strong team he built up which included Richard de Wych, better known to us as St. Richard of Chichester.
		Edmund died in France on November 16, 1240, while on a journey to Rome in connection with the Church/State disputes in England, and is buried at the former Cistercian Abbey of Pontigny, some 100 miles S.E. of Paris.
	www.hullp.demon.co.uk /SacredHeart/saint/St_Edmund_of_Abingdon.htm (203 words)

	General Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		SEH provides blankets, sheets and towels which are changed weekly.
		You are guests of St Edmund Hall in a foreign country and your way is not the only way, and in any event not necessarily the best way.
		When you arrive at St. Edmund Hall, tell the porter inside the main gate that you are with the Florida State Law Conference and he will give you directions.
	www.law.fsu.edu /academic_programs/international_law/oxford/geninfo.php (2628 words)

	Synergies - The St Edmund Hall Poetry Workshop
		St Edmund Hall is a college with medieval origins at Oxford University.
		At St Edmund Hall, English is taught as an academic subject, but there is an additional emphasis on the craft of writing.
		At St Edmund Hall, poetry is very much on the map.
	www.synergies.org.uk (736 words)

	MCR Constitution
		The Society is known as the Middle Common Room of St. Edmund Hall.
		The objects of the Society shall be to further the charitable and educational purposes of St Edmund Hall (hereafter, the 'College') by providing physical, intellectual, cultural, sporting, and social facilities and opportunities; and to represent the views of the members of the Society within the College and the University of Oxford (hereafter, the 'University').
		Apart from the Dining Hall, only those facilities which are funded, operated or controlled by the MCR shall be available to guest members.
	mcr.seh.ox.ac.uk /mcr_constitution.htm (1440 words)

	St Edmund Hall
		St Edmund Hall is a happy blend of the ancient and the modern.
		St Edmund Hall is a friendly informal college with a strong sense of community, and provides an excellent environment for study and social life.
		Although the age of some of the Hall buildings restricts extensive adaptation for students with disability, the college is keen to meet the special needs of its students and applicants wherever possible.
	www.admissions.ox.ac.uk /colleges/sedm.shtml (689 words)

	St. Edmund (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		St. Edmund Hall alone, of the most ancient original Oxford communities, still survives.
		The well shaft in the Front Quad and the chimney shaft of the Buttery remain from its medieval foundation; the enchanting Front Quad dates from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries.
		Its library is housed in a beautifully restored medieval Norman church; the dining hall and most living facilities were built since 1968.
	www.law.fsu.edu /academic_programs/international_law/oxford/edmund1.php (109 words)

	Alfred Emden and Headington
		In 1951 Emden's health broke down and he resigned the principalship of St Edmund Hall at the age of 63 and came to live with his mother in this house in Headington.
		When the row of cottages at 27–33 St Andrew's Road were condemned in the late 1930s, he and three other local inhabitants put up the money to build the present row of houses.
		He was a bachelor, and left the bulk of his estate to St Edmund Hall.
	www.headington.org.uk /history/famous_people/emden.htm (278 words)

	unofficial-guides.com - St Edmund Hall
		There are rooms in halls off site and some students will invariable end up there but it's really not a hardship as the walk to college is short and the atmosphere is convivial.
		Being one of the oldest colleges means there's a good deal of reverence to be had from staying at St Edmund Hall, plenty of stunning architecture and the like.
		Hall happenings is a weekly newsheet covering ents, events and gossip.
	www.unofficial-guides.com /guides/oxedhall-mini.html (263 words)

	Fixtures and Results
		Annes 146 for 10 lost to 257 for 5 St. Edmund's Hall
		Edmund's Hall 239 for 6 lost to 241 for 3 Queens
		Edmund's Hall 116 for 10 lost to 117 for 4 Oriel
	www.angelfire.com /magic/merton/Fixtures.htm (285 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Old Hall (St. Edmund's College)
		The chapel contains a relic of St. Edmund, and the museum many interesting relics of the English College, Douai, and of the penal days.
		Two ecclesiastical councils have been held at the college, the synod of the vicars Apostolic in 1803 and the Fourth Provincial Council of Westminster in 1873.
		of St. Edmund's College, Old Hall (London, 1893); Idem, Historical Account of St. Edmund's College Chapel (London, 1903); DOYLE.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/11239a.htm (319 words)

	Center for International Education (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		This price includes a double room in St. Edmund Hall ($1,650), daily breakfast and dinner Monday through Friday, and all excursion costs which are part of course requirements.
		Accommodation: Students may choose between a double room ($1,650) or a single room ($1,750) in St. Edmund Hall.
		Edmund Hall is one of the oldest colleges at Oxford, which was founded in 1167.
	www.frostburg.edu /admin/cie/oxford.htm (345 words)

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