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Luke Paget - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Henry Luke Paget^[1] (1853−1937) was the 4th Anglican Bishop of Stepney from 1909^[2] until 1919 when he was appointed Bishop of Chester.^[3]

Paget was born in 1853 ^[4] and educated at Shrewsbury and Christ Church, Oxford before embarking on an ecclesiastical career. He was the son of surgeon James and brother of Francis (sometime Bishop of Oxford).

He was ordained on 16 June 1877 (Trinity Sunday) and went as assistant curate to St Andrew's Wells Street in London's West End,^[5] serving under Benjamin Webb, the co-founder of the Cambridge Camden Society which had campaigned for the building of the church which had opened in 1847. In 1879 Paget went to the Leeds Clergy School as vice principal but returned to London's East End in 1881. The happiest period of this career, he stated, was at this East End mission to the poor.^[6] After an incumbency at St Ives, Cambridgeshire, a brief period as Prebendary of Newington in St Paul's Cathedral and another brief period as the suffragan Bishop of Ipswich, he was translated to be the Bishop of Stepney in 1909, a position he held until becoming Bishop of Chester in 1919. This appointment was not without controversy as he was by then 66. But he was to serve until 1932 when he was 79.

St Andrew's Wells Street was physically moved to Kingsbury in North West London and opened in 1934. Paget attended the opening and was said to have been moved by handling vessels he had used when he was a new priest. He asked to be buried in the graveyard adjacent to the church so that he could be near to his beloved St Andrew's. This is where he lies with his wife, having been buried there after his death in 1937.^[7]

Paget and his wife, Elma Katie, had a son in 1901, Paul Edward Paget, who rebuilt many of the London churches damaged during World War II. A biography of Paget, Henry Luke Paget: portrait and frame (London: Longmans, Green, 1939), was written after his death by his wife.

Coat of arms of Luke Paget
	Escutcheon Sable on a cross engrailed between in the first and fourth quarters an eagle displayed and in the second and third an heraldic tyger passant Argent an escallop also Sable.^[8]

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Luke Paget.

^ British History Online — Rectors and their times
^ Bishop of Stepney Nominated (News) The Times Wednesday, 12 Jun 1957; pg. 8; Issue 53865; col E
^ The Times, Monday, 23 Jun 1919; pg. 14; Issue 42133; col B New Bishop Of Chester. Bishop Of Stepney Appointed
^ “Who was Who” 1897-1990 London, A & C Black, 1991 ISBN 0-7136-3457-X
^ Malden Richard (ed) (1920). Crockford's Clerical Directory for 1920 (51st edn). London: The Field Press. p. 266.
^ The Bishop of Stepney On East London Poverty, The Times, 20 January 1909, p4.
^ "31 Years a Bishop". Evening Telegraph. British Newspaper Archive. 28 April 1937.
^ "The Armorial Bearings of the Bishops of Chester". Cheshire Heraldry Society. Retrieved 8 February 2021.

Hesilrige, Arthur G. M. (1921). Debrett's Peerage and Titles of courtesy. London: Dean & Son. p. 197.

Church of England titles
Preceded by George Fisher	Bishop of Ipswich 1906–1909	Succeeded by No appointment
Preceded by Cosmo Lang	Bishop of Stepney 1909–1919	Succeeded by Henry Mosley
Preceded by Francis Jayne	Bishop of Chester 1919–1932	Succeeded by Geoffrey Fisher

v t e Bishops of Ipswich
Thomas Manning George Fisher Luke Paget

v t e Bishops of Stepney
George Forrest Browne Arthur Winnington-Ingram Cosmo Gordon Lang Luke Paget Henry Mosley Charles Curzon Robert Moberly Joost de Blank Evered Lunt Trevor Huddleston Jim Thompson (became first area bishop)
Area bishops	Jim Thompson Richard Chartres John Sentamu Stephen Oliver Pete Broadbent (Acting) Adrian Newman Broadbent (Acting) Joanne Grenfell

Bishops of Chester

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