Hugh Jones (archdeacon of Essex)

Ven. Hugh Chambres Jones (7 May 1783 – 29 September 1869) was a Welsh churchman who was Archdeacon of Essex^[1] from 1823^[2] to 1861.

Jones was born in Liverpool, the only son of John Chambres Jones. He was educated in Liverpool and Macclesfield and in 1796 joined Westminster School as a King's scholar. In 1801, he was offered a scholarship to Trinity College, Cambridge but declined in favour of attending Christ Church, Oxford as a commoner. He matriculated in 1801, graduating B.A. in 1805. M.A. in 1807.^[3] He was Domestic Chaplain to the Duke of Portland.^[4] He held livings at West Ham for 36 years. He was Rector of Aldham from 1823–40 and Archdeacon of Essex from 1823–61.^[5]

In 1816, he became Treasurer of St Paul's Cathedral, holding the post until his death.^[6]

He married Helen, daughter of John Carstairs, of Stratford, Essex. They had no children. He divided his time between his residence in Portland Place and the family estate in Brynsteddfod or Bryn Eisteddfod, Glan Conwy, Wales. He died in Wales in 1869, following two years of illness.^[5]

References

^ "Charge of the Archdeacon of Essex". The Standard (London, England), Wednesday, June 07, 1843; Issue 5892
^ "University Intelligence", Royal Cornwall Gazette (Truro, England), Friday, November 29, 1823; Issue 1066
^ Foster, Joseph (1888–1892). "Jones, Hugh Chambres" . Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715–1886. Oxford: Parker and Co – via Wikisource.
^ "Archbishop Howley, 1828–1848" Garrard, J p20: London, Routledge, 2015 ISBN 978-1-4724-5133-0
^ ^a ^b "The Venerable Archdeacon Jones". Illustrated London News. 16 October 1869. p. 23. Retrieved 20 November 2023.
^ 'St Paul's Cathedral". "Yesterday the Rev Michael Gibbs was installed as Treasurer of St Paul's Cathedral, that office being vacant following the death of the Rev Hugh Chambres Jones..." The Times (London, England), Thursday, Apr 28, 1870; pg. 10; Issue 26736.

Church of England titles
Preceded by Francis Wollaston	Archdeacon of Essex 1823–1861	Succeeded by Carew St John Mildmay

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[1] "Charge of the Archdeacon of Essex". The Standard (London, England), Wednesday, June 07, 1843; Issue 5892

[2] "University Intelligence", Royal Cornwall Gazette (Truro, England), Friday, November 29, 1823; Issue 1066

[3] Foster, Joseph (1888–1892). "Jones, Hugh Chambres" . Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715–1886. Oxford: Parker and Co – via Wikisource.

[4] "Archbishop Howley, 1828–1848" Garrard, J p20: London, Routledge, 2015 ISBN 978-1-4724-5133-0

[obit-5] "The Venerable Archdeacon Jones". Illustrated London News. 16 October 1869. p. 23. Retrieved 20 November 2023.

[6] 'St Paul's Cathedral". "Yesterday the Rev Michael Gibbs was installed as Treasurer of St Paul's Cathedral, that office being vacant following the death of the Rev Hugh Chambres Jones..." The Times (London, England), Thursday, Apr 28, 1870; pg. 10; Issue 26736.

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v t e Archdeacons of Essex and of West Ham
High Medieval	Theobald Walter Richard Ruffus Robert Banastre Richard de Hegham Theobald de Valognes Thomas de Fauconberg Hugh de Sancto Edmundo Stephen de Sandwic Richard of Gravesend Adam de Faversham Roger de La Legh Robert Winchelsey Laurence de Fuscis de Bera
Late Medieval	Aldebrand Riccardi de Militiis Hildebrand de Anibaldis Stephen de Segrave John de Elham William Vygerous Robert de Canterbury Hugh de Statherne John de Bouser William de Rothwell John Barnet John de Cantebrugg Roger de Freton Henry de Winterton Richard Prentys Edward Prentys John Shirborne Zanobius Mulakyn James Goldwell John Gunthorpe John Crall Edmund Audley Thomas Jane
Early modern	John de Lopez Francis de Busleiden Richard Rawson Edward Moylle Thomas Darbyshire Thomas Cole John Walker William Tabor Samuel Harsnett George Goldman Edward Layfield Thomas Turner Charles Alston Thomas Gooch Reuben Clerke William Gibson Thomas Rutherforth Stotherd Abdy James Waller
Late modern (Essex)	William Gretton Francis Wollaston Hugh Jones Carew St John Mildmay Gaspard-le-Marchant Carey Alfred Blomfield Henry Johnson Thomas Stevens, Bishop of Barking James Inskip, Bishop of Barking (became Archdeacon of West Ham)
West Ham	James Inskip (previously Archdeacon of Essex) Hugh Gough John Elvin Denis Wakeling James Adams John Taylor Peter Dawes Roger Sainsbury Tim Stevens Michael Fox Elwin Cockett Mike Power

v t e Diocese of Chelmsford
Chelmsford Cathedral Bishopscourt, Margaretting Diocesan Office, Chelmsford The Retreat House, Pleshey Waltham Abbey St Peter-on-the-Wall, Bradwell Area scheme (since 1983)
Office holders	Guli Francis-Dehqani, Bishop of Chelmsford Roger Morris, area Bishop of Colchester Lynne Cullens, area Bishop of Barking Adam Atkinson, area Bishop-designate of Bradwell and Archdeacon of Charing Cross AEO: Bishop suffragan of Richborough (vacant) & Rob Munro, Bishop suffragan of Ebbsfleet Jessica Martin, Dean-designate of Chelmsford Chris Burke, Archdeacon of Barking Ruth Patten, Archdeacon of Colchester Mike Power, Archdeacon of West Ham Kate Peacock, Archdeacon of Stansted Jonathan Croucher, Archdeacon of Chelmsford Archdeacon of Southend (vacant)
Historic offices	Archdeacon of Essex (1914–1922; renamed West Ham) Provost of Chelmsford (1929–2000; see Dean of Chelmsford) Archdeacon of Harlow (1989–2024)