Deaneries of the Anglican Diocese of Huron

Archdeacon is Ven. Ken Anderson, rector of St. James Westminster, London. The Archdeaconery consists of the Wellington and Delaware deaneries. Regional dean for Wellington is Rev. Marian Haggerty, rector of Holy Trinity Church, London.   The regional dean for Delaware is Rev. Adele Miles the incumbent of Trinity, Aylmer, Trinity, Port Burwell and St. Luke’s, Vienna.

The Wellington deanery consists of 8 churches in London, Ontario. The Delaware deanery covers an area south of London that includes St Thomas (pop. 36,110).

Shown is the Church of Epiphany, London in the Delaware deanery. The parish was founded in 1914 by Dean Davis.

2060 Dundas Street East
London, Ontario

The parish was formed when 4 Anglican Churches in East London merged.   A new building was constructed which opened in September 2002.

Their Mission Statement is:

"East London Anglican Ministries is a vibrant Christian presence in the east end of London.   We offer an innovative and creative approach to community, worship, learning, and ministry."

Rev. June Hough was appointed rector of May 25, 2008. She was ordained in the Diocese of Huron in 1986 and her last parish was St. John the Divine in Ottawa.

St Stephen’s Anglican, London, Ontario is located on Southdale Ave East, north of the White Oaks Mall, directly across from the Dearness Home for Seniors. As part of the parish’s Outreach, the parish holds services in the Dearness Home twice a month.

On the 4th Sunday of each month, the regular worship service is a Family Service. The children remain in the Church, with their parents and there is a "kid-friendly" music, sermon, etc. On some occassions, the "Muppetans" the St. Stephen’s Memorial puppets provide entertainment during the one hour service.

Rector since October 2006 has been Rev. Keith Nethery, who is also the Diocese of Huron’s Media Relations Officer.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church is on King Edward Ave. on the east side of London, Ontario opposite the Glencairn Plaza.

Services are from the Book of Alternative Services. There are also special services including the Blessing of the Animals.

Rector since February 2007 has been Rev. Marian Haggerty, previously the rector of Christ Church, Oxford Centre, St. Paul’s, Princeton and St. John’s, Eastwood. She has been regional dean for Wellington since November 2007.

Dorchester, Ontario is just east of London, Ontario and is part of the municipality of Thames Centre.

Andrea Brennan is Deacon in Charge of the parish. She was previously Chaplain, Huron Church Camp and was appointed to St Peter’s, Dorchester, September 2007.

St. Peter’s Anglican Church sponsors 1st Dorchester Scouting. The home of 1st Dorchester is Camp Bel, which is a Scouts Canada Camp, some 53 acres adjacent to the River Thames.

St Mark’s Anglican, London, Ontario began in 1908 as a storefront mission.   The current building, constructed in 1965 is the third physical location of the parish.

Rector is Rev. Dr. David Norton.   Average Sunday attendance frequently numbers in excess of 75 persons.   All the programs associated with Anglican parish life function well at St. Mark’s: Sunday School and Nursery, Bible Studies in parish homes, facilities for Girl Guides and AA groups from the community to meet, Alpha sessions, Choir and Servers, Education Classes and Social Events designed to bring families together.

Christ Church Website

Christ’s Church was consecrated in 1863; the building being designed by city engineer and architect William Robinson.

In the 1850’s London was a rapidly growing regional centre with a booming petroleum industry. The church was built south of the railroad tracks to accomodate the labourers from the various industries in the area. Funds for the building were raised by the "Ladies’ Committee" of St Pauls, the only other Anglican church in London, as well as from local businessmen.

In 1966, the Rev. Father Roland Palmer was invited to be "priest in charge" of the parish. He was brought in to revitalize the parish and when he retired 2 years later the diocese was convinced that the parish could continue. He was replaced by another "priest in charge" but in 1970 a rector was appointed and the parish had again reached a place of self-sufficiency.