List of archdeacons in the Church of England

Key
Active archdeacon Male archdeacon
Inactive archdeacon Female archdeacon
Position vacant

The archdeacons in the Church of England are senior Anglican clergy who serve under their dioceses' bishops, usually with responsibility for the area's church buildings and pastoral care for clergy. As of 25 November 2024, there are 131 archdeacons (including vacancies): four archdeacons hold two archdeaconries each, while six hold no territorial archdeaconry.

History of the office

Medieval

The medieval English/Welsh church had roughly sixty archdeaconries - roughly one per county, with two or three for the larger counties (Devon, Essex, Kent, Lincolnshire, Middlesex, Norfolk, Shropshire, Somerset, Suffolk, Sussex, Wiltshire, Yorkshire), and none for Westmorland, Lancashire, Rutland or the smaller Welsh counties.

  • Bangor: Anglesey, Bangor, Merioneth
  • Bath and Wells: Bath, Taunton, Wells
  • Carlisle: Carlisle
  • Canterbury: Canterbury
  • Chichester: Chichester, Lewes
  • Durham: Durham, Northumberland
  • Ely: Ely (renamed Cambridge in 2006)
  • Exeter: Barnstaple, Cornwall, Exeter, Totnes
  • Hereford: Hereford, Shropshire (renamed Ludlow in 1876)
  • Llandaff: Llandaff
  • Lichfield: Chester, Coventry, Derby, Salop, Stafford (renamed Lichfield in 1980)
  • Lincoln: Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Lincoln, Northampton, Oxford, Stow
  • London: Colchester, Essex, London, Middlesex
  • Norwich: Norfolk, Norwich, Sudbury, Suffolk
  • Rochester: Rochester
  • St Asaph: St Asaph
  • St Davids: Brecon, Cardigan, Carmarthen, St Davids
  • Salisbury: Berkshire, Dorset, Sarum, Wiltshire
  • Winchester: Surrey, Winchester
  • Worcester: Gloucester, Worcester
  • York: Cleveland, East Riding, Nottingham, Richmond, York

Reformation

Six new dioceses were created in the Henrician reformation, but with one exception (somewhat of a special case), no new archdeaconries. The Diocese of Westminster (1540-50) temporarily took the archdeaconry of Middlesex from London diocese. The Diocese of Gloucester (1541) took Gloucester archdeaconry from Worcester diocese. The Diocese of Peterborough (1541) took Northampton archdeaconry from Lincoln diocese. The Diocese of Chester (1541) took Chester archdeaconry from Lichfield diocese and Richmond archdeaconry from York diocese. The Diocese of Bristol (1542) took Dorset archdeaconry from Salisbury diocese. The Diocese of Oxford (1546) received Oxford archdeaconry from Lincoln diocese. The Archdeaconry of St Albans was created within London diocese in 1550: before the Reformation the Abbey of St Albans had oversight of so many parishes that it appointed a kind of archdeacon of its own.

  • Bangor: Anglesey, Bangor, Merioneth
  • Bath and Wells: Bath, Taunton, Wells
  • Bristol: Dorset
  • Carlisle: Carlisle
  • Canterbury: Canterbury
  • Chester: Chester, Richmond
  • Chichester: Chichester, Lewes
  • Durham: Durham, Northumberland
  • Ely: Ely
  • Exeter: Barnstaple, Cornwall, Exeter, Totnes
  • Gloucester: Gloucester
  • Hereford: Hereford, Shropshire
  • Lichfield: Coventry, Derby, Salop, Stafford
  • Lincoln: Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Lincoln, Stow
  • Llandaff: Llandaff
  • London: Colchester, Essex, London, Middlesex, St Albans
  • Norwich: Norfolk, Norwich, Sudbury, Suffolk
  • Oxford: Oxford
  • Peterborough: Northampton
  • Rochester: Rochester
  • St Asaph: St Asaph
  • St Davids: Brecon, Cardigan, Carmarthen, St Davids
  • Salisbury: Berkshire, Sarum, Wiltshire
  • Winchester: Surrey, Winchester
  • Worcester: Worcester
  • York: Cleveland, East Riding, Nottingham, York

1830s-1850s

No further changes were made until the 19th century, when there was a 'reshuffle' at the hands of the Church Commissioners in the 1830s, to equalise the size of the English dioceses. In 1836 Dorset was transferred back to Salisbury, which in turn lost Berkshire to Oxford. The dioceses of Bristol and Gloucester were merged and the Archdeaconry of Bristol was created within the merged diocese. In the north, Richmond archdeaconry was transferred to the new Diocese of Ripon (renamed Ripon & Leeds in 1999), and the Archdeaconry of Craven was created within the new diocese (from territory taken from York). This was the first example of a principle that new dioceses should in general have two or more archdeaconries. In 1837 Bedford, Huntingdon and Sudbury were all transferred to Ely, and Buckingham to Oxford. Lincoln was compensated with the acquisition of Nottingham archdeaconry from York. Meanwhile, Coventry archdeaconry was transferred from Lichfield to Worcester diocese. In 1839 Leicester archdeaconry was transferred to Peterborough diocese.

In 1842, Lindisfarne archdeaconry was created in Durham diocese. In 1841, Maidstone archdeaconry was created out of part of Canterbury, and in 1844, Monmouth archdeaconry was created in Llandaff diocese and Montgomery created in St Asaph diocese (the archdeaconry of Anglesey was discontinued at the same time, and Bangor renamed Bangor & Anglesey). These additions ensured that when, in 1846, St Albans, Colchester and Essex archdeaconries were transferred from London to Rochester diocese, every diocese had at least two archdeacons. In 1847, the diocese of Manchester was created, taking the archdeaconry of Manchester (created 1843) from Chester diocese. Later that year Liverpool archdeaconry was created in Chester diocese. In 1856 territory was transferred from Chester to Carlisle diocese, and the Westmorland archdeaconry created within that territory.

  • Bangor: Bangor & Anglesey, Merioneth
  • Bath and Wells: Bath, Taunton, Wells
  • Bristol & Gloucester: Bristol, Gloucester
  • Carlisle: Carlisle, Westmorland
  • Canterbury: Canterbury, Maidstone
  • Chester: Chester, Liverpool
  • Chichester: Chichester, Lewes
  • Durham: Durham, Lindisfarne, Northumberland
  • Ely: Bedford, Ely, Huntingdon, Sudbury
  • Exeter: Barnstaple, Cornwall, Exeter, Totnes
  • Hereford: Hereford, Shropshire
  • Lichfield: Derby, Salop, Stafford
  • Lincoln: Lincoln, Nottingham, Stow
  • Llandaff: Llandaff, Monmouth
  • London: London, Middlesex
  • Manchester: Manchester
  • Norwich: Norfolk, Norwich, Suffolk
  • Oxford: Berkshire, Buckingham, Oxford
  • Peterborough: Leicester, Northampton
  • Ripon: Craven, Richmond
  • Rochester: Colchester, Essex, Rochester, St Albans
  • St Asaph: Montgomery, St Asaph
  • St Davids: Brecon, Cardigan, Carmarthen, St Davids
  • Salisbury: Dorset, Sarum, Wiltshire
  • Winchester: Surrey, Winchester
  • Worcester: Coventry, Worcester
  • York: Cleveland, East Riding, York

1870s-1890s

In 1870, the Archdeaconry of Lancaster was filled in Manchester diocese (having been technically created in 1847). In 1871, the Archdeaconry of the Isle of Wight was created in Winchester diocese; in 1875, Oakham in Peterborough diocese; and in 1877, Stoke-upon-Trent in Lichfield diocese and Blackburn in Manchester diocese. In 1877, the new Diocese of St Albans took St Albans, Colchester and Essex archdeaconries from Rochester. In 1878, two years after the transfer of the Archdeaconry of Cornwall from the Diocese of Exeter to the new Diocese of Truro, the archdeaconry was split to create the Archdeaconry of Bodmin. That same year the Archdeaconry of Southwark was created in Rochester diocese, covering areas that had previously been in Winchester and London dioceses. The following year it was split to create Kingston archdeaconry (renamed Reigate in 1986).

In 1880, the Archdeaconry of Liverpool was transferred from Chester to the new diocese of Liverpool. Both Liverpool and Chester dioceses acquired second archdeaconries later that year: Warrington and Macclesfield respectively. In 1882, Gloucester and Bristol diocese acquired a third archdeaconry when the Archdeaconry of Cirencester (renamed Cheltenham 1919) was created. Also in 1882, the diocese of Newcastle was created out of the archdeaconries of Northumberland and Lindisfarne in Durham diocese; Durham was 'compensated' by the creation of Auckland archdeaconry. In 1884, the new diocese of Southwell (renamed Southwell & Nottingham in 2005) was created, taking Derby archdeaconry from Lichfield diocese and Nottingham archdeaconry from Lincoln diocese. Also in 1884, Furness archdeaconry was created in Carlisle diocese, and Sheffield archdeaconry (renamed Sheffield & Rotherham in 1999) in York diocese. In 1888, a new diocese of Wakefield was created out of part of Ripon diocese, and two archdeaconries of Halifax and Huddersfield were at once created within it.

In 1890, the Archdeaconry of Wrexham was created in St Asaph diocese. In 1892, the Archdeaconry of Birmingham was created within Worcester diocese. In 1894, the Archdeaconry of Lynn was created in Norwich diocese, and the Archdeaconry of Ripon (renamed Leeds in 1921) in Ripon diocese. In 1897, Gloucester and Bristol diocese was split back into its constituent parts, with Gloucester and Cirencester archdeaconries falling to Gloucester diocese and Bristol archdeaconry falling to Bristol diocese: in 1904, a second archdeaconry, that of North Wilts (renamed Swindon in 1919 and then Malmesbury in 1999), was created in Bristol diocese.

  • Bangor: Bangor & Anglesey, Merioneth
  • Bath and Wells: Bath, Taunton, Wells
  • Bristol & Gloucester: Bristol, North Wilts
  • Carlisle: Carlisle, Furness, Westmorland
  • Canterbury: Canterbury, Maidstone
  • Chester: Chester, Macclesfield
  • Chichester: Chichester, Lewes
  • Durham: Auckland, Durham
  • Ely: Bedford, Ely, Huntingdon, Sudbury
  • Exeter: Barnstaple, Exeter, Totnes
  • Gloucester: Cirencester, Gloucester
  • Hereford: Hereford, Ludlow
  • Lichfield: Salop, Stafford, Stoke-on-Trent
  • Lincoln: Lincoln, Stow
  • Liverpool: Liverpool, Warrington
  • Llandaff: Llandaff, Monmouth
  • London: London, Middlesex
  • Manchester: Blackburn, Lancaster, Manchester
  • Newcastle: Lindisfarne, Northumberland
  • Norwich: Lynn, Norfolk, Norwich, Suffolk
  • Oxford: Berkshire, Buckingham, Oxford
  • Peterborough: Leicester, Northampton, Oakham
  • Ripon: Craven, Richmond, Ripon
  • Rochester: Kingston, Rochester, Southwark
  • St Asaph: Montgomery, St Asaph, Wrexham
  • St Albans: Colchester, Essex, St Albans
  • St Davids: Brecon, Cardigan, Carmarthen, St Davids
  • Salisbury: Dorset, Sarum, Wiltshire
  • Southwell: Derby, Nottingham
  • Truro: Bodmin, Cornwall
  • Wakefield: Halifax, Huddersfield
  • Winchester: Isle of Wight, Surrey, Winchester
  • Worcester: Birmingham, Coventry, Worcester
  • York: Cleveland, East Riding, Sheffield, York

1900s-1920s

In 1905, the area of the Archdeaconry of Birmingham was created a new diocese of Birmingham; the following year, the Archdeaconry of Aston was created within the new diocese. Also in 1905, Southwark and Kingston archdeaconries were transferred from Rochester to the new Diocese of Southwark. The following year, the archdeaconries of Tonbridge (in Rochester diocese) and Lewisham (in Southwark diocese) were created.

In 1910, Warwick archdeaconry was created within Worcester diocese, Chesterfield within Southwell diocese, and Rochdale within Manchester diocese. In 1912, Hastings archdeaconry was created out of Lewes, Newark out of Nottingham, and Hampstead out of London and Middlesex. There was a widespread reorganisation in East Anglia in 1914: the area of the Archdeaconries of Colchester and Essex was transferred from St Albans to the new Diocese of Chelmsford, and simultaneously the area of Bedford archdeaconry was transferred from Ely to St Albans. Ely also lost Sudbury archdeaconry to the new Diocese of St Edmundsbury & Ipswich (which also took Suffolk archdeaconry from Norwich diocese): in 'compensation' Ely gained a third archdeaconry, Wisbech, in 1915. Also in 1914, Sheffield and Doncaster archdeaconries (this latter created in 1913) were split off from York diocese to form the new Diocese of Sheffield. In 1916, Dorset archdeaconry was split to create the Archdeaconry of Sherborne. In 1918, Exeter diocese gained a fourth archdeaconry by the creation of Plymouth archdeaconry out of part of Totnes. Also in 1918, Coventry and Warwick archdeaconries were transferred from Worcester diocese to the new Diocese of Coventry; shortly afterwards (1921) Worcester gained a 'compensatory' archdeaconry of Dudley. In 1919, Craven archdeaconry was split off from Ripon diocese to form the new Bradford diocese, which in 1921 gained a second archdeaconry, of Bradford.

In 1920, the Church in Wales was disestablished and separated from the Church of England. In 1922, Essex archdeaconry was renamed West Ham and the new Archdeaconry of Southend created from part of its territory. In 1926, the archdeaconries of Leicester and Loughborough (which had been created in 1921) left the Diocese of Peterborough to form the new Diocese of Leicester, and the archdeaconries of Blackburn and Lancaster left Manchester diocese to form the new Blackburn diocese. In 1927, the archdeaconries of Derby and Chesterfield were split off from Southwell to form the new Diocese of Derby. Also in 1927, Wakefield diocese was reorganised: Halifax archdeaconry became Pontefract, whereas Huddersfield became Halifax. Also in 1927, the Diocese of Winchester was split into three: the Archdeaconry of Surrey went to the new Guildford diocese, whereas the Archdeaconries of the Isle of Wight and of Portsmouth (this latter only created in 1925) went to the new Portsmouth diocese. Winchester gained one 'replacement' archdeaconry, that of Basingstoke. The following year, Guildford gained a second archdeaconry, of Dorking.

  • Bath and Wells: Bath, Taunton, Wells
  • Birmingham: Aston, Birmingham
  • Blackburn: Blackburn, Lancaster
  • Bradford: Bradford, Craven
  • Bristol: Bristol, Swindon
  • Carlisle: Carlisle, Furness, Westmorland
  • Canterbury: Canterbury, Maidstone
  • Chelmsford: Colchester, Southend, West Ham
  • Chester: Chester, Macclesfield
  • Chichester: Chichester, Hastings, Lewes
  • Coventry: Coventry, Warwick
  • Derby: Chesterfield, Derby
  • Durham: Auckland, Durham
  • Ely: Ely, Huntingdon, Wisbech
  • Exeter: Barnstaple, Exeter, Plymouth, Totnes
  • Gloucester: Cheltenham, Gloucester
  • Guildford: Dorking, Surrey
  • Hereford: Hereford, Ludlow
  • Leicester: Leicester, Loughborough
  • Lichfield: Salop, Stafford, Stoke-on-Trent
  • Lincoln: Lincoln, Stow
  • Liverpool: Liverpool, Warrington
  • London: Hampstead, London, Middlesex
  • Manchester: Manchester, Rochdale
  • Newcastle: Lindisfarne, Northumberland
  • Norwich: Lynn, Norfolk, Norwich
  • Oxford: Berkshire, Buckingham, Oxford
  • Peterborough: Northampton, Oakham
  • Portsmouth: Isle of Wight, Portsmouth
  • Ripon: Leeds, Richmond
  • Rochester: Rochester, Tonbridge
  • St Albans: Bedford, St Albans
  • St Edmundsbury & Ipswich: Sudbury, Suffolk
  • Salisbury: Dorset, Sarum, Sherborne, Wiltshire
  • Sheffield: Doncaster, Sheffield
  • Southwark: Kingston, Lewisham, Southwark
  • Southwell: Newark, Nottingham
  • Truro: Bodmin, Cornwall
  • Wakefield: Halifax, Pontefract
  • Winchester: Basingstoke, Winchester
  • Worcester: Dudley, Worcester
  • York: Cleveland, East Riding, York

1930-2005

In 1930, Maidstone archdeaconry was split to create the Archdeaconry of Croydon. In 1931, Ipswich archdeaconry was created within St Edmundsbury & Ipswich diocese. In 1933, Lindsey archdeaconry was created in Lincoln diocese.

In 1951, London archdeaconry was split to create Hackney. In 1955, Rochester archdeaconry was split to create Bromley (renamed Bromley & Bexley in 2002). In 1959, Westmorland and Furness archdeaconries were merged, and West Cumberland was created within the same diocese (Carlisle).

In 1970 London diocese gained a fifth archdeaconry, Northolt. In 1973 Southwark diocese gained a fourth archdeaconry, that of Wandsworth. In 1975 the archdeaconries in Chichester diocese were reorganised: Lewes and Hastings were merged, and a new archdeaconry of Horsham was created.

In 1982 Manchester diocese acquired a third archdeaconry, Bolton. In 1985 Croydon archdeaconry was transferred from the Diocese of Canterbury to the Diocese of Southwark. A year later Southwark archdeaconry was split to create the Archdeaconry of Lambeth (renamed Lambeth & Greenwich in 2008). In 1989 the archdeaconry of Charing Cross was created within London diocese.

In 1993, Chelmsford diocese gained its fourth archdeaconry, of Harlow. In 1994 Lindsey was abolished and merged back into Stow (thenceforth Stow & Lindsey). In 1997 Lichfield gained a fourth archdeaconry, of Walsall, Durham gained a third (Sunderland), and St Albans gained its third (Hertford). In 1999, Portsmouth archdeaconry was renamed Portsdown and the archdeaconry of the Meon was split off from it.

In 2000, the two archdeaconries in Winchester diocese were renamed. Basingstoke became Winchester, while Winchester (confusingly) became Bournemouth. In 2005 Wisbech archdeaconry was suppressed and Huntingdon renamed Huntingdon & Wisbech. Ipswich was also suppressed and divided.

  • Bath and Wells: Bath, Taunton, Wells
  • Birmingham: Aston, Birmingham
  • Blackburn: Blackburn, Lancaster
  • Bradford: Bradford, Craven
  • Bristol: Bristol, Malmesbury
  • Carlisle: Carlisle, West Cumberland, Westmorland & Furness
  • Canterbury: Canterbury, Maidstone
  • Chelmsford: Colchester, Harlow, Southend, West Ham
  • Chester: Chester, Macclesfield
  • Chichester: Chichester, Horsham, Lewes & Hastings
  • Coventry: Coventry, Warwick
  • Derby: Chesterfield, Derby
  • Durham: Auckland, Durham, Sunderland
  • Ely: Cambridge, Huntingdon & Wisbech
  • Exeter: Barnstaple, Exeter, Plymouth, Totnes
  • Gloucester: Cheltenham, Gloucester
  • Guildford: Dorking, Surrey
  • Hereford: Hereford, Ludlow
  • Leicester: Leicester, Loughborough
  • Lichfield: Lichfield, Salop, Stoke-on-Trent, Walsall
  • Lincoln: Lincoln, Stow & Lindsey
  • Liverpool: Liverpool, Warrington
  • London: Charing Cross, Hackney, Hampstead, London, Middlesex, Northolt
  • Manchester: Bolton, Manchester, Rochdale
  • Newcastle: Lindisfarne, Northumberland
  • Norwich: Lynn, Norfolk, Norwich
  • Oxford: Berkshire, Buckingham, Oxford
  • Peterborough: Northampton, Oakham
  • Portsmouth: Isle of Wight, Meon, Portsdown
  • Ripon & Leeds: Leeds, Richmond
  • Rochester: Bromley & Bexley, Rochester, Tonbridge
  • St Albans: Bedford, Hertford, St Albans
  • St Edmundsbury & Ipswich: Sudbury, Suffolk
  • Salisbury: Dorset, Sarum, Sherborne, Wiltshire
  • Sheffield: Doncaster, Sheffield & Rotherham
  • Southwark: Croydon, Lambeth & Greenwich, Lewisham, Reigate, Southwark, Wandsworth
  • Southwell & Nottingham: Newark, Nottingham
  • Truro: Bodmin, Cornwall
  • Wakefield: Halifax, Pontefract
  • Winchester: Bournemouth, Winchester
  • Worcester: Dudley, Worcester
  • York: Cleveland, East Riding, York

2010s on

By the 2010s there was a general feeling that despite the decline in membership and clergy across the church, more archdeacons were needed to ensure good governance and supervision of the clergy. In 2009 Salford archdeaconry was created in Manchester diocese. In 2011 Ashford archdeaconry was created as a third in the Diocese of Canterbury. In 2013 the number of archdeaconries in Chelmsford diocese increased to seven with the creation of Barking (from West Ham), Stansted (from Colchester) and Chelmsford (from Southend) archdeaconries, and Lincoln went back to three archdeaconries with the creation of Boston. In 2014 Lewes and Hastings archdeaconry was split back into its constituent parts, Lewes being renamed Brighton & Lewes. Oxford archdeaconry was also split to create the Archdeaconry of Dorchester. In 2014 the Dioceses of Ripon & Leeds, Bradford, and Wakefield were merged to form the Diocese of Leeds; at the same time, Craven archdeaconry was dissolved and merged into Richmond, which became Richmond & Craven. From 2014-17 York diocese had an Archdeacon of Generous Giving & Stewardship. In 2015 Liverpool diocese reorganised: Warrington was renamed St Helens & Warrington, and Wigan & West Lancashire and Knowsley & Sefton were created. In 2019, St Edmundsbury diocese created two new archdeaconries: a reconstituted Ipswich, and a non-territorial Archdeacon of Rural Mission.

By the 2020s, some dioceses were reducing the number of their archdeaconries, while others were still creating new ones. Salford was merged into Bolton (henceforth Bolton & Salford) in 2019. In 2022 in the Diocese of Derby, Derby archdeaconry became Derby City & South Derbyshire, Chesterfield became East Derbyshire, and a new archdeaconry of Derbyshire Peak & Dales was created. Harlow was abolished in 2024 and its territory split between Stansted and Chelmsford. Wigan & West Lancashire was also dissolved and its territory split.

  • Bath and Wells: Bath, Taunton, Wells
  • Birmingham: Aston, Birmingham
  • Blackburn: Blackburn, Lancaster
  • Bristol: Bristol, Malmesbury
  • Carlisle: Carlisle, West Cumberland, Westmorland & Furness
  • Canterbury: Ashford, Canterbury, Maidstone
  • Chelmsford: Barking, Chelmsford, Colchester, Southend, Stansted, West Ham
  • Chester: Chester, Macclesfield
  • Chichester: Brighton & Lewes, Chichester, Hastings, Horsham
  • Coventry: Coventry, Warwick
  • Derby: Derby City & South Derbyshire, Derbyshire Peak & Dales, East Derbyshire
  • Durham: Auckland, Durham, Sunderland
  • Ely: Cambridge, Huntingdon & Wisbech
  • Exeter: Barnstaple, Exeter, Plymouth, Totnes
  • Gloucester: Cheltenham, Gloucester
  • Guildford: Dorking, Surrey
  • Hereford: Hereford, Ludlow
  • Leeds: Bradford, Halifax, Leeds, Pontefract, Richmond & Craven
  • Leicester: Leicester, Loughborough
  • Lichfield: Lichfield, Salop, Stoke-on-Trent, Walsall
  • Lincoln: Boston, Lincoln, Stow & Lindsey
  • Liverpool: Knowsley & Sefton, Liverpool, St Helens & Warrington
  • London: Charing Cross, Hackney, Hampstead, London, Middlesex, Northolt
  • Manchester: Bolton & Salford, Manchester, Rochdale
  • Newcastle: Lindisfarne, Northumberland
  • Norwich: Lynn, Norfolk, Norwich
  • Oxford: Berkshire, Buckingham, Dorchester, Oxford
  • Peterborough: Northampton, Oakham
  • Portsmouth: Isle of Wight, Meon, Portsdown
  • Rochester: Bromley & Bexley, Rochester, Tonbridge
  • St Albans: Bedford, Hertford, St Albans
  • St Edmundsbury & Ipswich: Ipswich, Rural Mission, Sudbury, Suffolk
  • Salisbury: Dorset, Sarum, Sherborne, Wiltshire
  • Sheffield: Doncaster, Sheffield & Rotherham
  • Southwark: Croydon, Lambeth & Greenwich, Lewisham, Reigate, Southwark, Wandsworth
  • Southwell & Nottingham: Newark, Nottingham
  • Truro: Bodmin, Cornwall
  • Winchester: Bournemouth, Winchester
  • Worcester: Dudley, Worcester
  • York: Cleveland, East Riding, York

Archdeacons

Diocese Archdeacon Person Date of birth & age Collated[i]
Canterbury The Archdeacon of Canterbury[ii] Will Adam (1969-10-28) 28 October 1969[1] 18 July 2022[2]
Eds & Ips The Archdeacon of Sudbury David Jenkins (1961-10-19) 19 October 1961 February 2010
Chester The Archdeacon of Chester Michael Gilbertson (1961-08-18) 18 August 1961 September 2010
London The Archdeacon of London Luke Miller (1966-06-27) 27 June 1966 24 January 2011 (Hampstead)
1 January 2016 (London)[3]
Blackburn The Archdeacon of Lancaster David Picken (1963-06-05) 5 June 1963 19 February 2012 (Newark)[4]
4 February 2020 (Lancaster)[5]
Norwich The Archdeacon of Norfolk Steven Betts[6] (1964-11-22) 22 November 1964 29 April 2012[7]
Southwark The Archdeacon of Lambeth Simon Gates[8] (1960-07-12) 12 July 1960 29 September 2013[9]
Worcester The Archdeaconry of Dudley Nikki Groarke[10] (1962-06-02) 2 June 1962 19 January 2014[11][12]
Peterborough The Archdeacon of Northampton Richard Ormston (1961-11-17) 17 November 1961 1 February 2014[13]
Oxford The Archdeacon of Oxford[ii] Jonathan Chaffey 1962 (age 63–64) 1 July 2014July 2014 (RAF)
1 May 2020 (Oxford)[14][15]
Ely The Archdeacon of Cambridge Alex Hughes[16] (1975-10-03) 3 October 1975 14 September 2014[16]
York The Archdeacon of the East Riding Andy Broom[17] 1965 (age 60–61)[18] 6 October 2014
Lichfield The Archdeacon of Lichfield[19] Sue Weller[20] (1965-08-20) 20 August 1965 11 January 2015 (Walsall)
13 September 2019 (Lichfield)[21]
Chichester The Archdeacon of Brighton & Lewes Martin Lloyd-Williams[22] (1965-05-12) 12 May 1965 12 January 2015[23]
Exeter The Archdeacon of Totnes Douglas Dettmer (1964-03-05) 5 March 1964 24 March 2015[24]
London The Archdeacon of Hampstead John Hawkins (1963-06-06) 6 June 1963 7 October 2015[25]
Liverpool The Archdeacon of Knowsley and Sefton Pete Spiers (1961-08-31) 31 August 1961 14 November 2015[26]
Leeds The Archdeacon of Bradford Andy Jolley[27] (1961-03-21) 21 March 1961 17 January 2016[28]
Winchester The Archdeacon of Winchester Richard Brand[29] (1965-02-20) 20 February 1965 21 February 2016[30][iii]
Lincoln The Archdeacon of Lincoln Gavin Kirk[32] (1961-12-08) 8 December 1961 27 March 2016[33]
Oxford The Archdeacon of Buckingham Guy Elsmore[34] 1966 (age 59–60) 18 July 2016[35]
St Albans The Archdeacon of Hertford Janet Mackenzie 1962 (age 63–64)[36] 6 September 2016[37]
Bath & Wells The Archdeacon of Taunton Simon Hill 1964 (age 61–62)[38] 1 October 2016[39][40]
Carlisle The Archdeacon of Westmorland and Furness Vernon Ross (1957-04-13) 13 April 1957 25 February 2017[41]
Leeds The Archdeacon of Leeds Paul Ayers 1961 (age 64–65)[42] 28 February 2017[43]
Manchester The Archdeacon of Manchester Karen Lund 1962 (age 63–64)[44] 14 May 2017[45]
Bath & Wells The Archdeacon of Wells[ii] Anne Gell 1963 (age 62–63)[46] 20 May 2017[47]
Leicester The Archdeacon of Loughborough Claire Wood 1963 (age 62–63)[48] 8 October 2017[49]
Canterbury The Archdeacon of Ashford Darren Miller (1967-10-27) 27 October 1967 13 January 2018[50]
Durham The Archdeacon of Auckland Rick Simpson (1966-07-05) 5 July 1966 18 February 2018[51]
Winchester The Archdeacon of Bournemouth Jean Burgess (1962-06-10) 10 June 1962 25 March 2018 (Bolton)[52]
1 July 2020 (Salford)[53]
25 June 2023 (Bournemouth)[54]
Hereford The Archdeacon of Hereford Derek Chedzey 1967 (age 58–59)[55] 9 September 2018[56][57]
Prisons Archdeacon of Prisons,
 The Chaplain-General 		James Ridge 1977 (age 48–49)[58] 1 October 2018October 2018[59][60]
Salisbury The Archdeacon of Sherborne Penny Sayer 1959 (age 66–67)[61] 25 November 2018[62]
Gloucester The Archdeacon of Gloucester[ii][A] Hilary Dawson 1964 (age 61–62)[64] 27 January 2019[65]
Eds & Ips The Archdeacon for Rural Mission[ii] Sally Gaze 1969 (age 56–57)[66] 10 February 2019[67]
St Albans The Archdeacon of Bedford Dave Middlebrook 1961 (age 64–65) 30 March 2019
Bristol The Archdeacon of Malmesbury Christopher Bryan 1975 (age 50–51)[68] 7 May 2019[69][70]
Birmingham The Archdeacon of Birmingham Jenny Tomlinson 1961 (age 64–65)[71] 12 May 2019[72][73]
Chelmsford The Archdeacon of Barking Chris Burke 1965 (age 60–61)[74] 12 May 2019[75][76]
Chelmsford The Archdeacon of Colchester Ruth Patten 1972 (age 53–54)[77] 12 May 2019[76]
Southwell &
Nottingham 		The Archdeacon of Nottingham Phil Williams 1964 (age 61–62)[78] 3 July 2019[79][80][81]
Exeter The Archdeacon of Exeter Andrew Beane 1972 (age 53–54)[82] 25 September 2019[83]
Coventry Archdeacon Missioner
 (The Archdeacon of Warwick) 		Barry Dugmore 1964 (age 61–62)[84] 6 October 2019[85]
Europe The Archdeacon of the East
 and of Germany and Northern Europe[86] 		Leslie Nathaniel 1967 (age 58–59)[87] 17 October 2019[88]
Guildford The Archdeacon of Dorking Martin Breadmore 1967 (age 58–59)[89] 24 November 2019[90]
Europe The Archdeacon of Gibraltar
 and of Italy and Malta 		David Waller 1958 (age 67–68)[91] 14 January 2020[92]
Liverpool The Archdeacon of St Helens and Warrington Simon Fisher 1980 (age 45–46)[93] 25 January 2020[94]
Oxford The Archdeacon of Berkshire Stephen Pullin 1966 (age 59–60)[95] 29 February 2020[96]
London The Archdeacon of Middlesex Richard Frank 1970 (age 55–56)[97] 23 March 2020[98][99]
York The Archdeacon of Cleveland Amanda Bloor 1962 (age 63–64)[100] 15 June 2020[101]
Sheffield The Archdeacon of Doncaster Javaid Iqbal 1971 (age 54–55)[102] 23 September 2020[103][104]
Durham The Archdeacon of Durham Libby Wilkinson 1965 (age 60–61)[105] 31 August 2020later summer 2020[106]
London The Archdeacon of Northolt Catherine Pickford 1976 (age 49–50)[107] 1 September 2020[108][109]
Newcastle The Archdeacon of Lindisfarne Catherine Sourbut Groves 1967 (age 58–59)[110] 14 November 2020[111][112]
Hereford The Archdeacon of Ludlow,
 Bishop-designate of Taunton[B] 		Fiona Gibson 1970 (age 55–56)[114] 26 April 2021[115]
Royal Peculiar The Archdeacon of Westminster,
 Canon Steward and Speaker's Chaplain[ii] 		Tricia Hillas 1966 (age 59–60) 20 May 2018bef. 31 May 2021[116]
Truro The Archdeacon of Bodmin,
 Bishop suffragan designate of Basingstoke[C] 		Kelly Betteridge 1969 (age 56–57)[118] 23 May 2021[119]
Southwell &
Nottingham 		The Archdeacon of Newark Tors Ramsey 1971 (age 54–55)[120] 8 June 2021[121]
Europe The Archdeacon of North West Europe,
 Chaplain of Groningen[122][123] 		Sam Van Leer 1967 (age 58–59) 12 June 2021[124]
(Acting since October 2020)[125]
Armed Forces Archdeacon for the Royal Navy,
 The Chaplain of the Fleet 		Andrew Hillier 1968 (age 57–58)[126] 21 June 2021[127]
Chichester The Archdeacon of Horsham,
 Rector of Nuthurst 		Angela Martin 1966 (age 59–60)[128] 4 July 2021[129]
(Acting since 1 March)[130]
Newcastle The Archdeacon of Northumberland Rachel Wood 1971 (age 54–55) 5 September 2021[131]
(Acting since 5 January 2021)[132]
Exeter The Archdeacon of Barnstaple Verena Breed 1969 (age 56–57)[133] 15 September 2021[134][135]
Lichfield The Archdeacon of Stoke Megan Smith withheld[136] 3 October 2021[137]
Europe The Archdeacon of France
 and of Switzerland 		Peter Hooper 1962 (age 63–64)[138] 21 November 2021 (France)[139]
Acting from 15 February 2021[140]
c. 2022 (Switzerland)[141]
Carlisle The Archdeacon of West Cumberland Stewart Fyfe 1969 (age 56–57)[142] 24 January 2022[143]
Peterborough The Archdeacon of Oakham Alison Booker 1974 (age 51–52)[144] 6 February 2022[145]
Leeds The Archdeacon of Halifax Bill Braviner 1966 (age 59–60)[146] 27 February 2022[147]
London The Archdeacon of Hackney Peter Farley-Moore 1972 (age 53–54)[148] 10 April 2022[149]
Armed Forces Archdeacon for the Army Stephen Dunwoody 1962 (age 63–64)[150] 2022[151]
Southwark The Archdeacon of Southwark Jonathan Sedgwick 1963 (age 62–63) 15 May 2022[152]
Derby The Archdeacon of Derby City and South Derbyshire Matthew Trick withheld[153] 12 June 2022[154]
Sodor & Man The Archdeacon of Man,[ii]
 Priest-in-Charge of St George's and All Saints' Douglas 		Irene Cowell 1974 (age 51–52)[155] 19 June 2022[156]
Chelmsford The Archdeacon of West Ham Mike Power 1961 (age 64–65)[157] 26 June 2022 (Southend)[158]
5 October 2024 (West Ham)[159][160]
Armed Forces Archdeacon for the Royal Air Force,
 The Chaplain-in-Chief 		Giles Legood 1967 (age 58–59)[161] 22 July 2022mid-2022[162]
Lincoln The Archdeacon of Stow and Lindsey Aly Buxton withheld[163] 18 July 2022[164]
Ely The Archdeacon of Huntingdon and Wisbech Richard Harlow 1963 (age 62–63)[165] 25 September 2022[166]
Norwich The Archdeacon of Norwich Keith James 1969 (age 56–57)[167] 1 October 2022[168]
Norwich The Archdeacon of Lynn Catherine Dobson 1971 (age 54–55)[169] 1 October 2022[168]
Southwark The Archdeacon of Croydon Greg Prior 1968 (age 57–58)[170] 4 December 2022[171]
Portsmouth The Archdeacon of the Isle of Wight,
 Vicar of Bembridge 		Steve Daughtery 1961 (age 64–65)[172] 22 January 2023[173]
Oxford The Archdeacon of Dorchester David Tyler 1969 (age 56–57)[174] 18 March 2023[175]
Rochester The Archdeacon of Bromley and Bexley Allie Kerr 1976 (age 49–50)[176] 23 April 2023[177]
Eds & Ips The Archdeacon of Suffolk Rich Henderson 1969 (age 56–57)[178] 14 May 2023[179]
St Albans The Archdeacon of St Albans Charles Hudson 1973 (age 52–53)[180] 20 May 2023[181][182]
Exeter The Archdeacon of Plymouth Jane Bakker 1968 (age 57–58)[183] 13 June 2023[184]
Portsmouth The Archdeacon of the Meon Kathryn Percival 1974 (age 51–52)[185] 2 July 2023[186]
Manchester The Archdeacon of Bolton and of Salford Rachel Mann 1970 (age 55–56)[187] 4 July 2023[188]
Liverpool The Archdeacon of Liverpool Miranda Threlfall-Holmes 1973 (age 52–53)[189] 9 September 2023[190]
Derby The Archdeacon of Derbyshire Peak and Dales Nicky Fenton 1970 (age 55–56)[191] 30 September 2023[192]
Chelmsford The Archdeacon of Stansted Kate Peacock 1978 (age 47–48)[193] 4 November 2023[194]
Chelmsford The Archdeacon of Chelmsford Jonathan Croucher 1968 (age 57–58)[195] 4 November 2023[194]
Worcester The Archdeacon of Worcester Mark Badger (1965-10-30) 30 October 1965 2 December 2023[196]
Guildford The Archdeacon of Surrey Catharine Mabuza 1975 (age 50–51)[197] 17 March 2024[198]
London The Archdeacon of Charing Cross Katherine Hedderly 1963 (age 62–63)[199] 15 April 2024[200]
Chester The Archdeacon of Macclesfield Jane Proudfoot 1972 (age 53–54)[201] 28 April 2024[202]
Leeds The Archdeacon of Pontefract Cat Thatcher 1972 (age 53–54)[203] 5 May 2024[204]
Truro The Archdeacon of Cornwall Clive Hogger 1970 (age 55–56)[205] 2 June 2024[206]
Birmingham The Archdeacon of Aston Phelim O'Hare 1971 (age 54–55)[207] 14 July 2024[208][209]
Bristol The Archdeacon of Bristol Becky Waring 1969 (age 56–57)[210] 1 September 2024[211]
Bath & Wells The Archdeacon of Bath Charlie Peer 1969 (age 56–57)[212] 1 September 2024[213][214]
Carlisle The Archdeacon of Carlisle Ruth Newton 1971 (age 54–55)[215] 8 September 2024[216]
Manchester The Archdeacon of Rochdale Karen Smeeton[217] 1975 (age 50–51)[218] 15 September 2024[219]
Southwark The Archdeacon of Lewisham & Greenwich Chigor Chike 1966 (age 59–60)[220] 29 September 2024[221][222]
Chelmsford The Archdeacon of Southend Sue Lucas 1961 (age 64–65)[223] 16 February 2025[224][225]
Rochester The Archdeacon of Rochester[ii] Sandra McCalla withheld[226] 23 February 2025[227]
Rochester The Archdeacon of Tonbridge Nick Cornell 1978 (age 47–48)[228] 23 February 2025[227]
Gloucester The Archdeacon of Cheltenham Katrina Scott 1976 (age 48-49)[229] 30 March 2025[230]
Leeds The Archdeacon of Richmond and Craven James Theodosius 1973 (age 52–53)[231] 6 April 2025[232][233]
Lichfield The Archdeacon of Walsall Liz Jackson 1967 (age 58–59)[234] 4 May 2025[235]
Lichfield The Archdeacon of Salop Nick Watson 1967 (age 58–59)[236] 4 May 2025[235]
Salisbury The Archdeacon of Wilts Louise Ellis 1979 (age 46–47)[237] 24 May 2025[238]
Eds & Ips The Archdeacon of Ipswich Sam Brazier-Gibbs 1978 (age 47–48)[239] 24 June 2025[240]
Southwark The Archdeacon of Wandsworth Bridget Shepherd 1976 (age 49–50)[241] 6 July 2025[242]
Portsmouth The Archdeacon of Portsdown
 & Vicar of St Mary's Church, Portsea 		Bob White 1961 (age 64–65)[243] 7 September 2025[244]
Chichester The Archdeacon of Chichester Tom Carpenter 1988 (age 37–38)[245] 28 September 2025[246]
Durham The Archdeacon of Sunderland Katherine Bagnall 1967 (age 58–59)[247] 30 September 2025[248]
Leicester The Archdeacon of Leicester Richard Trethewey 1974 (age 51–52)[249] 2 October 2025[250]
Sheffield Archdeacon-designate of Sheffield and Rotherham David Gerrard 1982 (age 43–44)[251] 14 November 2025"November" (announced)[252]
Blackburn Archdeacon-designate of Blackburn Jane Atkinson 1966 (age 59–60)[253] 23 November 2025 (announced)[254]
Chichester Archdeacon-designate of Hastings[255] Russell Dewhurst 1977 (age 48–49)[256] 30 November 2025TBA
Southwark Archdeacon-designate of Reigate Geoff Dumbreck 1984 (age 41–42)[257] 1 January 2026January 2026 (announced)[258]
Coventry Archdeacon Pastor
 (The Archdeacon of Coventry) 		ZpVacant since January 2023 (2000-01-07) 7 January 2000 7 January 2038
Canterbury The Archdeacon of Maidstone ZvVacant since 18 January 2025 (2000-01-13) 13 January 2000 13 January 2038
York The Archdeacon of York ZyVacant since 31 March 2025 (2000-01-16) 16 January 2000 16 January 2038
Salisbury The Archdeacon of Dorset ZzVacant since June 2025 (2000-01-17) 17 January 2000 17 January 2038
Salisbury The Archdeacon of Sarum ZzVacant since July 2025 (2000-01-17) 17 January 2000 17 January 2038
Lincoln The Archdeacon of Boston ZzVacant since 11 August 2025 (2000-01-17) 17 January 2000 17 January 2038
Derby The Archdeacon of East Derbyshire ZzVacant since September 2025 (2000-01-17) 17 January 2000 17 January 2038

See also

Resignations and retirements

  1. ^ Dawson has announced her intention to retire effective 19 December 2025.[63]
  2. ^ Gibson is to become Bishop of Taunton,[113] at which point she will vacate her Archdeaconry.
  3. ^ Betteridge has been announced as the next Bishop of Basingstoke; her consecration is scheduled for 15 October 2025 (at which point she will cease to be Archdeacon of Bodmin).[117]

Notes

  1. ^ The date the person first became (was collated) an archdeacon.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h Also a canon residentiary of (one of) their diocese's cathedral(s).
  3. ^ Brand was also Archdeacon of Bournemouth from c. 2021[31] until before Burgess' collation in 2023.

References

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  229. ^ "Katrina Ruth Scott née Goldie". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 1 February 2025.
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  231. ^ "James William Fletcher Theodosius". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 2 June 2025.
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  233. ^ "Celebrations of new Archdeacon, Canon Pastor and Honorary Canon at Ripon". Diocese of Leeds. 23 April 2025. Archived from the original on 3 June 2025. Retrieved 3 June 2025.
  234. ^ "Elizabeth Barbara Jackson". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 10 March 2025.
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  237. ^ "Emma Louise Ellis". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 4 June 2025.
  238. ^ "Grapevine Weekly". Diocese of Salisbury. 29 May 2025. Archived from the original on 4 June 2025. Retrieved 4 June 2025.
  239. ^ "Samantha Elizabeth Brazier-Gibbs". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 4 June 2025.
  240. ^ "Welcome Samantha Brazier-Gibbs, the new Archdeacon of Ipswich". Network Suffolk. 26 June 2025. Archived from the original on 6 October 2025. Retrieved 6 October 2025.
  241. ^ "Bridget Claire Shepherd". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 6 October 2025.
  242. ^ "Bridget Shepherd installed as Archdeacon of Wandsworth (The Bridge, page 3)" (PDF). Diocese of Southwark. July–August 2025. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 October 2025. Retrieved 7 October 2025.
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  245. ^ "Thomas David Leonard Carpenter". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 4 June 2025.
  246. ^ "A very special welcome on Sunday". Diocese of Chichester. 29 September 2025. Archived from the original on 6 October 2025. Retrieved 7 October 2025.
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  248. ^ "Welcoming our new Archdeacon of Sunderland". Diocese of Durham. 1 October 2025. Archived from the original on 6 October 2025. Retrieved 6 October 2025.
  249. ^ "Richard John Trethewey". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 7 October 2025.
  250. ^ "Richard Trethewey". Diocese of Leicester. 3 August 2025. Archived from the original on 3 October 2025. Retrieved 7 October 2025.
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  252. ^ "Meet Our New Archdeacon of Sheffield and Rotherham". Diocese of Sheffield. 4 September 2025. Archived from the original on 7 October 2025. Retrieved 7 October 2025.
  253. ^ "Jane Louise Atkinson". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 8 October 2025.
  254. ^ "Jane Atkinson is announced as next Archdeacon of Blackburn". Diocese of Blackburn. 14 August 2025. Archived from the original on 16 August 2025. Retrieved 8 October 2025.
  255. ^ "New Archdeacon of Hastings appointed". Diocese of Chichester. 29 June 2025. Archived from the original on 8 August 2025. Retrieved 7 October 2025.
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