St Giles' Church, Ickenham, Medieval parish church in Ickenham, England
St Giles' Church is a medieval parish church with stone walls, a 15th-century bell turret, and a north aisle added in brick during 1575. The original nave and chancel from the 14th century remain as the oldest surviving sections of the building.
The church was built in the early 14th century and has undergone several expansions and modifications over the centuries. These changes reflect how the building adapted to serve the growing needs of the parish community.
The church holds memorials honoring soldiers who died in the First World War and young people from the local area who served during the Second World War. These tributes reflect how the community remembers those who made sacrifices.
The church is located at the intersection of Swakeleys Road and Long Lane, making it easy to find from nearby streets. Regular services are held for those wishing to visit for worship or to see the building.
A chapel inside the church served as a burial place for the Swakeleys family until 1914, when it became full and burials shifted to the graveyard outside. This change marks a turning point when the community had grown beyond what the indoor space could hold.
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