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	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 which stands near the town centre.
		Next to the abbey is Bury St Edmunds Cathedral, created when the Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich was formed in 1914.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bury_St_Edmunds (1255 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Shrines in Great Britain and Ireland
		Of St. Hugh of Lincoln it is said that "for the glory of the ever Virgin Mother of the True Light, he crowned the lights which usually burned in her church with a host of others".
		(1) St. Thomas a Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, was martyred in Canterbury Cathedral in 1170.
		The sacred treasure was conveyed to St. Edmundsbury, where the church of timber erected over it was replaced in 1020 by a stately edifice of stone.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/13760a.htm (2635 words)

	St Patrick's and St Edmundsbury Hospitals - Specialised Treatment Programmes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		St Patrick's Hospital is a highly specialised tertiary referral centre providing a wide and growing range of treatment programmes for particular disorders and attracting patients from throughout Ireland and from abroad.
		The mother and baby facility at St Patrick's Hospital, in conjunction with post-natal support facilities at St Edmundsbury Hospital in Lucan, provides on an individual basis treatment for psychiatrically ill mothers who can have their babies with them during their hospital stay.
		St Patrick's Hospital provides treatment and counselling for schizophrenia, prolonged and pathological bereavement reactions, the adult consequences of childhood sexual abuse, marital and family problems, post-traumatic stress disorders and stress associated with occupational difficulties including overwork, burnout and unemployment.
	www.stpatrickshosp.com /treatmentpr.htm (608 words)

	Recycling In Action
		Area profile: Bury St Edmunds and Haverhill make up 58% of the population, the rest of the borough is rural.
		This award is an acknowledgement by the recycling industry itself that St Edmundsbury Borough Council provides the most effective and sustainable recycling service in the country.
		In St. Edmundsbury, 317 tonnes of the soil improver was sold and given away.
	www.wasteonline.org.uk /resources/Management/RecyclingInAction_files/page11.html (1322 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)

	St. Edmund
		To get it by heart St. Edmund lived in retirement a whole year in his royal tower at Hunstanton (which he had built for a country solitude), which place is now a village in Norfolk.
		After remaining three years in the Church of St. Gregory, in London, it was translated again with honour to St. Edmundsbury in 923.
		The feast of St. Edmund is reckoned among the holidays of precept in this kingdom by the national council of Oxford in 1222; but is omitted in the constitutions of Archbishop Simon Islep, who retrenched certain holidays in 1362.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/STEDMUND.htm (1759 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		St Edmundsbury has a slightly higher percentage of population who are aged 16 to pension age than in Suffolk as a whole.
		The educational achievements of pupils in St Edmundsbury are similar to the average for Suffolk with the exception of a higher proportion of 16 year olds achieving 5+ GCSEs.
		Recorded crime in St Edmundsbury is slightly lower than the rate for the county and robbery offences are half of those in Suffolk.
	www.go-east.gov.uk /goee/docs/193713/193716/231601/st_edmundsbury_key_figures.doc (450 words)

	St John the Wonderworker Orthodox Church at St Philip's Golden Jubilee 1952 - 2002
		In his special message for the Silver Jubilee history of St Philip's (1952-1977), he very fittingly quoted St Paul, writing to the Philippians that we must, 'strain forward to what lies ahead, pressing on towards the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus'.
		St Philip's began on 12 June 1950, when the then Vicar, the Revd A. Ross Sage, and Walton Church Council obtained a piece of land on which to erect a church building on the new housing site in the future Wadgate Road.
		This land was donated by the local authority for the princely sum of £1, on condition that the building to be erected be used for religious purposes in perpetuity.
	www.orthodoxengland.btinternet.co.uk /jubilee.htm (2529 words)

	St Edmundsbury Suffolk through time \| Local history overview for the District/Unitary Authority
		St Edmundsbury is a District/Unitary Authority in the county of Suffolk, in England.
		In 1801 St Edmundsbury's total population was 33,097.
		The modern boundaries of St Edmundsbury shown on 19th and 20th century maps.
	www.visionofbritain.org.uk /unit_page.jsp;jsessionid=ADD2CBCE0EA4F344176FFAF5B9CA5401?u_id=10057310&x_cd=&y_cd= (271 words)

	St Edmundsbury Borough Local Plan - Local Action Plans - Bury St Edmunds - Travel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		St Andrews Street (North) Car Park is identified on the Proposals Map for the extension of the Bury St Edmunds Bus Station as part of proposals for enhanced car parking provision on the site.
		It is expected that the station will be developed in partnership with the railway infrastructure provider, county council, rail operators and developers, with the latter being expected to contribute towards the construction of the station.
		Land at Moreton Hall is allocated for on the Proposals Map for the provision of an additional railway halt to serve the Bury St Edmunds area.
	www.stedslocalplan.info /bse_travel.html (627 words)

	St Edmundsbury Cathedral, its history, local attractions and information for visitors
		The Cathedral serves not only as the Parish Church of St James but also as the Mother Church of Suffolk and as such prayer is offered daily services for the local community and the world at large.
		In 1914 St James' became the Cathedral church of the Diocese of Saint Edmundsbury and Ipswich.
		After the Second World War, since the late 1950s, the completion and enlargement of St Edmundsbury Cathedral has been the inspiration of Stephen Dykes Bower (1903-94) who was architect here between 1943 and 1988.
	www.easterncathedrals.org.uk /stedmundsbury.html (962 words)

	Ipswich, St Francis, Ipswich, Suffolk \| Diocese of St Edmundsbury & Ipswich (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Diocese of St Edmundsbury & Ipswich » ipswich, st francis, ipswich
		St Francis Church is part of the South West Ipswich Team Ministry, with St Mary at Stoke and St Peter Stoke Park and can be contacted through the Parish Office
		The Parish Eucharist at St Francis is modern catholic in style, vestments are worn, but the service is friendly and relaxed.
	www.achurchnearyou.com /venue.php?V=2051 (212 words)

	The Borough of St Edmundsbury (Electoral Changes) Order 2001
		- (1) The ordinary elections of all councillors of the borough of St Edmundsbury shall be held simultaneously on the ordinary day of election of non-metropolitan district councillors in 2003[6] and every fourth year after 2003.
		The parishes of Bradfield Combust with Stanningfield, Bradfield St Clare, Bradfield St George and Rusbrooke with Rougham
		Prints of the map may be inspected at all reasonable times at the offices of St Edmundsbury Council and at the offices of the Secretary of State for Transport, Local Government and the Regions, 2nd Floor, Ashdown House, 123 Victoria Street, London SWIE 6DE.
	www.opsi.gov.uk /si/si2001/20013895.htm (1313 words)

	St Edmundsbury Borough Council Homepage
		A celebration of the borough's cultural and architectural heritage is to take place as some of St Edmundsbury's most fascinating historic buildings throw open their doors to visitors.
		Debate in St Edmundsbury's council chamber took on an international flavour as young people from America visited to gain a taste of political life in the borough.
		St Edmundsbury has adopted the Replacement Local Plan 2016.
	www.stedmundsbury.gov.uk (191 words)

	Bury St. Edmunds Town Council - Home Page
		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 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.burystedmunds-tc.gov.uk (416 words)

	St Edmundsbury Cathedral on AboutBritain.com
		St James' Church has continued to grow over the centuries.
		In 1914 St James' became the Cathedral church of the Diocese of Saint Edmundsbury and Ipswich, but it was not until after the Second World War that work could start on enlarging the building.
		Located only minutes from the A14 and the picturesque town of Bury St Edmunds, the Swallow Suffolk Hotel has its own recently re-designed 18 hole golf course which is one of the prettiest in East Anglia.
	www.aboutbritain.com /StEdmundsburyCathedral.htm (567 words)

	BCSD - St. Edmundsbury Cathedral Choir
		St Edmundsbury Cathedral Choir is a voluntary organisation working to the highest standards to provide music for the worship in St Edmundsbury Cathedral, the mother church of the diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich in the county of Suffolk.
		Recorded in St Edmundsbury Cathedral on 2nd, 3rd and 4th July 2001.
		Recorded in St Edmundsbury Cathedral on 5th, 6th and 7th July 2004.
	www.boysoloist.com /artist.asp?VID=1793 (356 words)

	The Local Government Act 1988 (Defined Activities) (Exemption) (Allerdale Borough Council, St Edmundsbury Borough ...
		The activities are the cleaning of shelters, of bandstands and of buildings in cemeteries, the removal of litter and emptying of dustbins and the maintenance of ground.
		Article 3 exempts from the requirements of Part I the maintenance of ground by the St Edmundsbury Borough Council so long as it consists of the cutting and tending of grass carried out in the areas of specified parishes before 1st January 1996, or is carried out at particular sites before that date.
		Article 4 exempts from the requirements of Part I vehicle repair and maintenance work carried out by the Uttlesford District Council before 1st August 1996, so long as it is carried out in respect of any vehicle used by the Council in connection with any of the their functions.
	www.opsi.gov.uk /si/si1995/Uksi_19951707_en_1.htm (1092 words)

	Bury St. Edmunds Town Council - Projects (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		ABOVE: 2005/2006 Mayor of Bury St. Edmunds and Chairman of Bury In Bloom Councillor Mike Ames with one of the new for 2005 planters in Abbeygate Street, Bury St. Edmunds.
		The workshop was conducted by year 10 pupils (age 14-16) from King Edwards, St. Benedicts and County Upper Schools, with the aim of engaging them in activities that raised awareness of community responsibilities, addressing anti-social behaviour and to express their feelings to the community leaders.
		The engineering scheme was a joint initiative between The Bury St. Edmunds Town Council, St. Edmundsbury Borough Council, Suffolk County Council, Havebury Housing Partnership and active support from The Mildenhall Road Estate Residents Association.
	www.burystedmunds-tc.gov.uk /index_files/Projects.htm (864 words)

	Search: spoken by the Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich (TheyWorkForYou.com) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich: I support strongly the amendments and the general concern of the noble Baroness, Lady Walmsley.
		The Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich: My Lords, far be it from me to express any dissatisfaction with the present system.
		The Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich: My Lords, I first take this opportunity to express my warm thanks to the officers and staff of your Lordships' House for their kindness and care in my introduction, and in particular their patience with my chronic sense of direction.
	www.theyworkforyou.com /search/?pid=12939&pop=1 (804 words)

	So Rich a Crown - The Choir of St Edmundsbury Cathedral
		It provides each singer (and his family) with a permanent record of his time in the Cathedral Choir; it provides visitors to our Cathedral with a memento of their journey to Bury St Edmunds; and it enables us, in due course, to raise sufficient funds to make another in two years’ time.
		St Edmundsbury Cathedral Choir is a voluntary organisation working to the highest standards to provide music for the worship in St Edmundsbury Cathedral.
		Recorded in St Edmundsbury Cathedral on 5th, 6th and 7th July 2004 by kind permission of the Dean and Chapter.
	www.lammas.co.uk /rich.htm (968 words)

	Medieval English urban history
		The Abbey Church of St. Edmund, Bury St. Edmunds
		A History of the County of Hertford, Volume 3: The city of St Albans
		The Hospital of St John the Baptist, Northgate, Chester, 1190-1926
	www.trytel.com /~tristan/towns/towns.html (2086 words)

	Bury St Edmunds - an introduction
		Its popular name is Bury St Edmunds, but Suffolkers call it Bury.
		Despite their location in a public park, the ruins are haunting, and we need to cross the county border to Ely or Peterborough to imagine what was here before.
		A third abbey church, St Margaret, has now gone, but the charnel house survives in its former churchyard.
	www.suffolkchurches.co.uk /buryintro.htm (558 words)

	St Edmundsbury Events Diary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		St Edmundsbury Raynet Diary of Events for 2006
		Due to declining membership, St Edmundsbury has now merged with the Forest Heath Group, who will cover events in it's area this (2006) year.
		This Diary page will continue as a separate listing for the St Edmundsbury area, making the selection of events easier.
	www.btinternet.com /~g4odh/evsted.htm (93 words)

	St Edmundsbury Nightsafe
		This was strongly supported by local pubs and clubs who displayed various posters and gave away free ‘alco-tops’ to punters to help protect their drinks.
		This again involved the support from the pubs and clubs who were required to apply wristbands on customers who could prove their age using a recommended form of identification.
		This is an established group involving the majority of Pubs, Clubs and many other licensed premises in Bury St Edmunds that work together to make your night out a safe one.
	www.onesuffolk.co.uk /Nightsafe/StEdmundsbury (232 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Jocelin of Brakelond: Chronicle od Bury St. Edmunds
		It has been conjectured that he was a native of Bury St. Edmunds, and that his name Brakelond was derived from that of an ancient street of the city, in accordance with the common practice of calling monks by the name of the place from which they came to religion.
		His Chronicle covers the period of the history of Edmundsbury from 1173 to 1190, and, as he says in the beginning, "he took care to write only what he himself saw and heard." The date of his death is uncertain.
		And she answered that it was a wood of the abbot of St. Edmund, of the township of Harlow, and that one called Arnald was warden of it.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/basis/jocelin.html (19037 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.
		We look forward to welcoming you to Bury St Edmunds soon.
	www.burystedmundstourism.co.uk (130 words)

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