< James' churches – Mamie Martin Fund

James’ churches

as part of Mamie Martin Fund’s #Birthday30 challenge

James Champion has cycled to 30 churches. Mostly these are local to him in rural England, near Reading, but they include some taken on a bike ride in Central London. Nice range of church size, James!

Video of his 30 churches above and link to his fundraising page below.

Click here for his fundraising page.

01 All Saints, Dunsden
02 Binfield Heath Chapel
03 St John the Baptist, Kidmore End
04 St Michael’s, Sonning Common
05 Stoke Row Chapel
06 St Paul’s Highmore
07 All Saints, Rotherfield Peppard
08 St Margaret ‘s, Mapledurham
09 Caversham Heights Methodist Church
10 St Peter’s Caversham
11 St Andrew’s, Caversham Heights
12 St Peter & St Paul, Shiplake
13 St Peter & St Paul, Checkendon
14 StJohn the Evalgelist, Stoke Row
15 St Margaret of Antioch, Harpsden
16 Christ Church, Henley-on-Thames
St Mary the Virgin, Henley-on-Thames
18 Holy Trinity, Henley-on-Thames
19 St Bartholomew, Nettlebed
20 Holy Trinity, Nuffield
21 St Mary Abbots, Kensington London
22 Westminster Abbey
23 St Martin in the Fields, London
24 St Margaret’s Church, Westminster
25 Notre Dame de France, Central London
26 Our Lady and St Anne, Caversham
27 St Leonard, Woodcote
28 Christ the King, Woodcote
29 St John, Caversham
30 Caversham Methodist Church
  • 05 Stoke Row is itself “a village and civil parish in the Chiltern Hills” (according to Wikipedia). Its village shop also sells good coffee and cake – it bills itself as a “cyclists’ cafe” (but closes at 4 pm!).
  • 06 St Paul’s, Highmore, is now a private property but still counts for #Birthday30
  • 21 St Mary Abbots is where Queen Victoria and Price Albert worshipped. All of their children were baptised here.
  • 24 St Margaret’s is the church of the House of Commons. It stands next to Westminster Abbey
  • 25 This small church in the heart of London is French. French is the language of all activity here. It’s beautiful and serene.
  • 26 is now the Garden Museum but also counts