surrounding the ruins had an "Internet bench" installed in 2001, which people could use to connect laptops to the Internet. It was the first bench of its kind. There is a sensory garden for the visually impaired. Burials Jurmin Edmund the Martyr Alan Rufus (d. 1093) was first buried outside the south door, then reinterred inside the abbey church. Thomas of Brotherton (d. 1338) Earl of Norfolk, Lord Marshal of England, son of King Edward I and Margaret of France, buried in the choir. Mary Tudor, Queen of France, Princess of England (d. 1533), (daughter of King Henry VII), whose remains were removed to nearby St Mary's Church at the Dissolution five years later. In the late 19th century, a manuscript discovered in Douai, France revealed the burial location of eighteen of the Abbey's abbots. The antiquary and author Montague R. James, an authority on the Abbey's history, published an account of the Abbey that made extensive use of the Douai Register. He oversaw an excavation of the chapter house, and on New Year's Day 1903 the coffins and remains of five of the abbots were shown to the public. Holders of Corrodies until 1511: Hugh Denys of Osterley(d.1511), Groom to the King's Close Stool of Henry VII. from 1511: William Gower, Groom of the Chamber to Henry VIII. See also Abbot of Bury St Edmunds Bury St Edmunds Cross Notes External links suffolkchurches.co.uk page 'Houses of Benedictine monks: Abbey of Bury St Edmunds', A History of the County of Suffolk: Volume 2 (1975), pp. 56–72 English Heritage page Abbey Gardens Friends Benedictine monasteries in England Anglo-Saxon monastic houses English Heritage sites in Suffolk History of Suffolk Bury St Edmunds Monasteries in Suffolk 1st-millennium establishments in England 1539 disestablishments in England Ruined abbeys and monasteries Ruins in Suffolk Gardens in Suffolk Burial sites of the House of Wuffingas