Bay neighborhood, and the President's House at Boston College. There is also a St Botolph Street in London. The University of Cambridge's poetry journal in the 1950s was called St Botolph's Review. It was named for St Botolph's Church, Cambridge as one of its founders, Lucas Myers, lived at the rectory of St Botolph's Church in Cambridge. A second edition of the journal was published in 2006. "St Botolph's College" has been used as a hypothetical college in Cambridge University communications and Tripos examinations. The parish of Buttsbury in Essex was initially called Botolfvespirie, meaning Botolph's Pear Tree. It is sometimes surmised that the name refers to a tree under which St Botolph preached. See also Anglo-Saxon Christianity Christianisation of Anglo-Saxon England List of Catholic saints Footnotes References Sources Attwater, D., The Penguin Dictionary of Saints, London (1965) Care Evans, A., The Sutton Hoo Ship Burial, London (1986) Ryan, George E., Botolph Of Boston, Christopher Publishing House (1971) Savage, A., The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, Godalming (1995) External links Church of St Botolph, Cambridge Society of St Botolph 7th-century births 680 deaths 7th-century Christian saints Mercian saints East Anglian saints