Question: What is the name of the tall tower where John Cotton accepted a position of minister in 1612?

Context paragraphs:
John Cotton (minister): John Cotton (4 December 1585 – 23 December 1652) was a clergyman in England and the American colonies and, by most accounts, the preeminent minister and theologian of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.  He studied for five years at Trinity College, Cambridge and another nine at Emmanuel College, Cambridge.  He had already built a reputation as a scholar and outstanding preacher when he accepted the position of minister at Saint Botolph's Church in Boston, Lincolnshire in 1612.  As a Puritan, he wanted to do away with the ceremony and vestments associated with the established Anglican Church and preach in a simpler manner.  He felt that the English church needed significant reforms, yet he was also adamant about not separating from it; his preference was to change it from within.  Many ministers were removed from their pulpits for their Puritan practices, but Cotton thrived at St. Botolph's for nearly 20 years because of supportive aldermen and lenient bishops, as well as his very conciliatory and gentle demeanor.  By 1632, however, the Anglican church had greatly increased its pressure on the non-conforming clergy, and Cotton was forced to go into hiding.  The following year, he and his wife boarded a ship for New England.

St Botolph's Church, Boston: St Botolph's Church is a parish church in the Church of England in Boston, Lincolnshire.  It is notable for its extraordinarily tall tower, known as the "Boston Stump".

Bantiger TV Tower: Bantiger TV Tower is a 196 metre tall tower used for FM- and TV-transmission at on the Bantiger mountain, a mountain east of Berne situated in the municipality of Bolligen.  The Bantiger TV Tower was built between 1991 and 1996 as replacement of a 100 metres tall radio tower, built in 1954.

John Cotton (baseball): John Cotton (born October 30, 1970 in Houston, Texas) is a retired professional baseball player and an Olympic gold medalist in baseball.  Cotton has played 15 seasons in minor league baseball, his last coming in 2003.  Over his career, he has played in the Cleveland Indians organization (1989–1993), the San Diego Padres organization (1994–1995), the Detroit Tigers organization (1996), the Chicago White Sox organization (1997), the Chicago Cubs organization (1998), the Colorado Rockies organization (1999–2000), the Montreal Expos organization (2001), the Los Angeles Dodgers organization (2001), the Pittsburgh Pirates organization (2001), and independent league baseball (2002–2003).  During the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games, Cotton won a gold medal as a member of the United States national baseball team.  Cotton has batted .256 with 1361 hits, 237 doubles, 59 triples and 190 home runs in 1530 minor league games.  On the defensive side, Cotton has played 457 career games at second base, 570 in the outfield, 162 games at third base, 191 at first base, 35 games at shortstop and one game at catcher.

Space fountain: A space fountain is a proposed form of structure extending into space that, like a space elevator, can extend to geostationary orbit, but does not rely on tensile strength for support.  In contrast to the space elevator design, a space fountain is a tremendously tall tower extending up from the ground.  Since such a tall tower could not support its own weight using traditional materials, fast-moving pellets are projected upward from the bottom of the tower and redirected back down once they reach the top, so that the force of redirection holds the top of the tower aloft.  Payloads ascend or descend by coupling with this stream of pellets or by climbing up the side of the tower.  The space fountain has some advantages over a space elevator in that it does not require materials with extreme strength, can be located at any point on a planet's surface instead of just the equator, and can be raised to heights lower than the level of geostationary orbit.  Its major disadvantages come about from the fact that it is an extremely-high-energy active structure.  It requires constant power input to make up energy losses and remain erect.  The high energy content of the kinetic component of the structure also continually threatens to cause the collapse of the tower if the containment systems fail.

Hillbrow Tower: The Hillbrow Tower (JG Strijdom tower) is a tall tower located in the suburb of Hillbrow in Johannesburg, South Africa.  At 269 m , it has been the tallest structure and tower in Africa for 45 years, and it was also the tallest structure in the Southern Hemisphere until 1978, when surpassed by the 270 m Mount Isa Chimney in Queensland, Australia.  Construction of the tower began in June 1968 and was completed three years later, in April 1971.  Construction cost 2 million Rand (at the time, US$2.8 million).  The tower was initially known as the JG Strijdom Tower, after JG Strijdom, South African Prime Minister from 1954 to 1958.  On 31 May 2005 it was renamed the "Telkom Jo'burg Tower".

Josiah Cotton: Josiah Cotton (1679/80–1756) was an Indian missionary, Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, Register of Deeds and Plymouth Colony civil magistrate.  He was a grandson of John Cotton (1585–1652) and a nephew of Cotton Mather.  His father John Cotton Jr. was a pastor of the First Church in Plymouth Colony from 1669 to 1697.

John Cotton Dana Award: The John Cotton Dana Library Public Relations Award, usually referred to as the John Cotton Dana Award, is an annual award given by the Library Leadership and Management Association, American Library Association for excellence in library public relations.  It is named for John Cotton Dana, a Progressive Era librarian who strove to make libraries accessible to as many people as possible.  This award has been given continuously since 1946 and is sponsored by EBSCO Information Services, the H.W. Wilson Foundation and the Library Leadership and Management Association (LLAMA), a division of the American Library Association (ALA).  Eight winners receive a $10,000 prize and a plaque.  The award is considered to be the ALA's most prestigious honor.

Sir John Cotton, 4th Baronet, of Connington: He was the son of John Cotton and Frances Downing.  His father was the eldest son of Sir John Cotton, 3rd Baronet, of Connington, and his first wife Dorothy Anderson.  His mother was the daughter of the eminent statesman and financier Sir George Downing, 1st Baronet and his wife Frances Howard.

Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower: The Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower, simply referred to as "the bell tower," is a functioning bell tower located on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus.  It is a 172 foot tall tower with a Roman numeral clock built in on each of the four sides of the tower.  The top of the bell tower holds an observation area.  It is topped by a conical spire structure.  The area around the bell tower is surrounded by hedges and a grass lawn designed by a University botany professor Coker, who also designed the Coker Arboretum on campus.  The tower is one of the most visible landmarks on campus.

Supporting paragraphs: John Cotton (minister) St Botolph's Church, Boston
Answer: Boston Stump