Rectors of Aberffraw

1290 William son of Daniel.
1309 Thomas de Esthalie.
1318 Benedict be Burnedisshe.
1319 Richard de Wygom.
1321 Roger de Scales.
1322 William de Werdale.
1337 Robert de Bywell.
1397 Thomas Beaumond.
1411 John Lewis.
1439 Hoell ap Llewelyn ar Jevain.
1504 Rowland ap Howel.
1535 Richard Meyrian LL.B. (per Valor Ecclesiasticus).
1573 Henry Williams.
1604 John Thomas, MA.      
1643 Thomas Hughes, BA.
1660 Richard Rowlands, MA.
1694 John Jones, BA.
1709 Hugh Wynne, MA.
1715 Owen Hughes, MA., Ll.B. (Chancellor).
1740 Thomas Owen, MA.
1754 Hugh Williams, MA.
1780 Hugh Owen, MA, DD.
1810 Evan Lloyd, BA.
1815 Hugh Wynne Jones, MA.
1850 William James Poole, MA.
1872 John Richards (Chancellor)
1908 William Alfred Edwards, MA.
1910 Henry Lewis James, MA. DD. (Chancellor & Dean of Bangor)
1926 James Salt.
1935 John Owen.
1940 David Robert Hughes, BA
1961 Richard Jones.
1975 Gerwyn James Jones, BA.
1976 Edward Wynne Jones, Ll.B.
1978  John Edward Williams, (until 1982)
1991 John Edward T Yendall.  (until 2001)
2002 Ariadne van den Hof.
2006 Jane Rome Bailey.

APPENDIX
Note on the order of the dignitaries
Comparatively few Welsh dignitaries have been found for the period 1300-1541 and the history of the composition of the four cathedral chapters is relatively obscure. The Welsh sees were extremely poor and 'in terms of English bishoprics they were all indecently unrewarding' (Williams p. 270). The Welsh cathedral benefices were evidently of even less comparative monetary value than the bishoprics (fn. 1) and it seems that in most cases there was virtually no difference in seniority. In the cathedrals of Bangor and St Asaph where the traditional four dignitaries, dean, chancellor, precentor and treasurer are found