St John's Church, Egham

[3][4] One of those buried in the churchyard is Frederic Cournet, a former French naval officer and political exile.

Cournet fought in the last duel to take place in England, in 1852 at nearby Englefield Green.

His opponent was compatriot Emmanuel Barthélemy who fled to England after taking part in the 1848 June Days Uprising.

Barthélemy was found guilty of manslaughter and served seven months in prison, however he was hanged in London in 1855 after killing two other men.

They run an English Language Cafe for people for whom English is not their first language, Christians Against Poverty Life Skills course, The Besom[5] which ensures facilitates people to give and receive furniture or household items they need, and many more projects.

St. John's Church in Egham