The church is located in the centre of Ickenham, at the intersection of Swakeleys Road and Long Lane.

One did exist in the nearby parish of Harefield and it is believed that residents of Ickenham travelled there for church services.

Pews were incorporated into the aisle for Say's family, when it was common for worshippers to stand or kneel in church.

The boy had died a few hours after his birth in August 1665 at Swakeleys House, where his parents were staying as guests of Lady Harrington.

By 1914, the chapel for Swakeleys had become full, and the church authorities decided to clear it by burying the coffins in the graveyard.

[8] The altar rail is dedicated to those of the church's youth fellowship who died during the Second World War.

[10] The Middlesex Regiment and Home Guard is commemorated by two stained glass windows in the south aisle of the church.

Beauchamp Henry St. John Pell (1859-1907) Canon W. Bury (1908-1919) Hugh B. Langton (1920-1923) D. W. W. Carmichael (1923-1933) James B.