<<

A REALLY BIG LIST OF FAMOUS EPISCOPALIANS

Dean Acheson - U.S. Secretary of State (1949-53) Douglas Adams - popular comedic fiction author of Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxyseries (devout Anglican until age 18, then agnostic, then atheist) James Agee - influential film critic Spiro Agnew - U.S. Vice-President under Nixon Edward Albee - playwright Eric Ambler - influential British spy novel author Chester A. Arthur - 21st U.S. President Gerald Ford - 38th U.S. President Fred Astaire - popular movie star and dancer - influential mathematician whose theories were instrumental in development of computers - influential scientific philosopher Tallulah Bankhead - movie star (identified herself as a "high Episcopalian agnostic") James Blish - acclaimed science fiction writer; author of A Case of Conscience; etc. Humphrey Bogart - movie star (lapsed) Bono - lead singer for Irish rock band U2; humanitarian - father of modern chemistry Marion Zimmer Bradley - fantasy writer; The Mists of Avalon; etc. William Henry Bragg - Nobel Prize-winning physicist known for his work on X-ray diffraction Margaret Wise Brown - influential children's book author: Goodnight Moon; The Runaway Bunny; etc. (non-churchgoer; Presbyterian father; Episcopalian mother) George H. W. Bush - 41st U.S. President - great star, comedian, director; "The Little Tramp" (lapsed, agnostic) George M. Dallas - Vice-President under Pres. Polk - father of evolutionary biology - movie star (mostly lapsed Episcopalian/Baptist family background) Richard Dawkins - influential evolutionary biologist (lapsed) Cecil B. DeMille - movie director, The , etc. Philip K. Dick - acclaimed science fiction writer; movie adaptations of his work include Blade Runner; Total Recall; Minority Report; Paycheck; Impostor Marie Dressler - Academy Award-winning actress T.S. Eliot - poet Benjamin Franklin - a leading American Founding Father (raised Episcopalian; Deist) Hannibal Goodwin - perfected application of photographic emulsion to a roll of film, a key development in film technology that allowed motion pictures to be made Judy Garland - movie star - movie star Cary Grant - movie star (lapsed) William Henry Harrison - 9th U.S. President - Best Actress Academy Awards for To Each His Own (1946) and The Heiress (1949) Thomas A. Hendricks - U.S. Vice-President under Cleveland - English scientist; formulated the law of elasticity; proposed a wave theory of light - 3rd U.S. President (raised Episcopalian; Deist) Edward Jenner - medical scientist who made vaccination for smallpox , Lord Kelvin - important thermodynamics physicist C.S. Lewis - author, novelist, theologian, philosopher; Mere ; The Chronicles of Narnia; etc. (born into Church of ) John Locke - philosopher - 4th U.S. President Guglielmo Marconi - inventor of the radio James E. McGreevey - first openly GLBT U.S. governor (New Jersey); resigned after gay adultery/nepotism/security scandal Victor McLaglen - Best Actor Academy Award forThe Informer, 1935 (Anglican) Harriet Miers - White House general counsel; nominated by Pres. Bush to be on U.S. Supreme Court (never confirmed) - 5th U.S. President Van Morrison - singer () Nevill Mott - Nobel Prize-winning physicist; explained the effect of light on a photographic emulsion Georgia O'Keeffe - famous American painter (nominal) Laurence Olivier - movie star (agnostic, but a dedicated Anglican) John Ostrander - comic book writer Franklin Pierce - 14th U.S. President Sidney Poitier - movie star (Anglican while young) Norman Rockwell - famous American painter (lapsed Episcopalian) Franklin Delano Roosevelt - 32nd U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt - 26th U.S. President (Dutch Reformed, but attended Episcopalian congregation) Dante Gabriel Rossetti - famous painter George Bernard Shaw - influential Irish playwright; received Nobel Price in Literature; founder of the Fabian Society (raised in Church of Ireland; later atheist, then mystic) Cordwainer Smith - science fiction writer David Souter - U.S. Supreme Court justice since 1990 John Steinbeck - prominent American novelist (The Grapes of Wrath; etc.) Laurence Sterne - influential author in 1700s; wrote Tristram Shandy (clergyman in Church of Ireland) Zachary Taylor - 12th U.S. President Alfred Lord Tennyson - influential writer Joseph J. Thomson - Nobel Laureate in Physics, discoverer of the electron, founder of the field of atomic physics - 10 U.S. President Matthew Tindal - philosopher of deism Henry A. Wallace - U.S. Vice-President under F.D. Roosevelt - 1st U.S. President Oscar Wilde - influential Irish playwright, novelist, poet, story writer (raised in Church of Ireland; deathbed conversion to Catholicism) Tennessee Williams - playwright William Butler Yeats - W.B. Yeats was an influential Irish poet; received Novel Prize for Literature (Church of Ireland)

Some additional U.S. Senators who were Episcopalians: Ted Stevens - Alaska Barry Goldwater - Arizona John McCain - Arizona (1987-) Blanche Lincoln - Arkansas Prescott Bush - Connecticut (1952-63) Bill Nelson - Florida Saxby Chambliss - Georgia Evan Bayh - Indiana William Dodd Hathaway - (1973-79) Millard E. Tydings - Maryland (1927-51) Charles Mathias - Maryland (1969-87) Stuart Symington - Missouri (1953-76) Chuck Hagel - Nebraska Jim Exon - Nebraska (1979-97) James W. Wadsworth, Jr. - New (1915-27) Robert A. Taft - Ohio 1939-53 Robert Latham Owen - Oklahoma (1907-25) Lincoln Chafee - Rhode Island Claiborne Pell - Rhode Island (1961-97) John H. Chafee - Rhode Island (1976-99) Kay Bailey Hutchison - Phil Gramm - Texas (1985-2002) - Virginia Harry F. Byrd - Virginia (1933-65) Harry F. Byrd, Jr. - Virginia (1965-83) Chuck Robb - Virginia (1989-2001) Brock Adams - Washington (1987-93) Alan Simpson - Wyoming (1979-97) Pete Williams - New Jersey/ABSCAM scandal Some additional U.S. Representatives who were Episcopalians: Bill Alexander - Arkansas (1969-93) Bill McCollum - Florida (1981-2001) Jack W. Buechner - Missouri (1987-91) Jo Bonner - Alabama 1st Young - Alaska (1973-) John Shadegg - Arizona 3rd Sam Farr - California 17th Rob Simmons - Connecticut 2nd Adam Putnam - Florida 12th Dan Miller - Florida 13th (1993-2003) Ander Crenshaw - Florida 4th John Mica - Florida 7th Jack Kingston - Georgia 1st David McIntosh - Indiana 2nd (1995-2001) Jim Leach - Iowa 2nd Bob Livingston - Louisiana 1st (1977-99) Charles Boustany - Louisiana 7th (2005-) James Symington - Missouri 2nd (1969-77) Rodney Frelinghuysen - New Jersey 11th Robert E. Andrews - New Jersey 1st Randy Kuhl - New York 29th (2005-) Cass Ballenger - North Carolina 10th Ralph Regula - Ohio 16th Chris Bell - Texas 25th Jeb Hensarling - Texas 5th James McDermott - Washington 7th Jim Sensenbrenner - Wisconsin 5th (1979-) Judy Biggert - Illinois 13th Brian Kerns - Indiana 7th (2001-2002) Some additional U.S. Governors who were Episcopalians: Hiram Johnson (1866-1945) - Governor and Senator from California Fife Symington - Arizona (1991-97) George Deukmejian - California (1983-91) Charles L. Terry, Jr. - Delaware (1965-69) Pete du Pont - Delaware (1977-85) Bill Weld - Massachusetts (1991-97) Kenny Guinn - Nevada Mark Sanford - South Carolina Carroll Campbell - South Carolina (1987-95) Thomas A. Riggs - Territorial Alaska (1918-21) Bob Wise - West Virginia Dave Freudenthal - Wyoming Stanley K. Hathaway - Wyoming (1967-75) U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justices who were Episcopalians: John Jay John Marshall Salmon P. Chase Melville W. Fuller Morrison R. Waite Harlan F. Stone Additional U.S. Supreme Court Justices who were Episcopalians: Alfred Moore Benjamin R. Curtis Bushrod Washington Byron R. White David H. Souter Edward T. Sanford George Sutherland Horace H. Lurton James F. Byrnes James Iredell James Wilson John A. Campbell John Rutledge Owen J. Roberts Peter V. Daniel Philip P. Barbour Potter Stewart Robert H. Jackson Rufus W. Peckham Samuel Chase Sandra Day O'Connor Stephen J. Field Thomas Johnson Thurgood Marshall Ward Hunt William H. Moody Willis Van Devanter

Gallery of Famous Anglicans (1489-1556). of and one of the three Anglican martyred in in the sixteenth century under Queen Mary Tudor. Cranmer is best known for being the primary architect of the as well as the author of the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion (orginally Forty-two Articles). He was largely responsible for the abolition of the distinctly Roman ceremonies, the destruction of images and relics, and the purging of medieval Roman superstitious in the Church of . He was burnt at the stake on March 21, 1556, placing his hand first in the flames as an indication of his regret in signing recantations "for fear of death".

Charles Simeon (1759-1836). Evangelical divine of the Anglican Church during a time of great spiritual decline in the . He held his incumbency at Church in for his entire career. At first he met with great resistance to Evangelical preaching but later seemed to have turned the course of the entire church towards revival. Read more on in an article on our "Articles Page".

George Whitefield (1714-1770). Anglican Evangelist and leader in the early Methodist movement. He came under the influence of John and Charles Wesley while studying in Oxford and soon set about preaching in large open-air meetings. His fervent and eloquent preaching attracted significant notice and Whitefield became one of the leading figures in the eighteenth century Great Awakening. In his travels to America he became a friend of Benjamin Franklin and founded an orphanage in Georgia. He was the most striking orator in the eighteenth century Revival which swept through England, , , and America.

Charles Fuge Lowder (1820-80) vicar of St. Peter's, Docks. Educated at College, Oxford, he was ordained in 1844 and in 1851 became at the of St. Barnabas, Pimlico. In 1856 he joined the staff of St. George's in the East, where he took a leading part in the first regular mission work in East London, with Alexander H. Mackonochie as his colleague from 1858. His mission work expanded and he built the church of St. Peter's London Docks (1860-6). Fr. Lowder, as he was affectionately known, was instrumental in reviving a high degree of ritualism in worship, inspiring a renewed depth of spirituality among , and was the primary founder of the Society of the Holy Cross. The 19 century Church of England was lifted from a state of lethargy and irreverence through the untiring labors of . (Biographical commentary from the Oxford of the Christian Church along with the Ph.D. dissertation of Dr. S.D. deHart; Anglo-Catholics and the Controversy Literature)

Alexander Heriot Mackonochie (1825-87) Educated at Wadham college, Oxford, he was ordained in 1849, and served in Westbury and Wantage, before assisting Charles Lowder at St. George's in the East (London). By 1862 when he was put in charge of the newly built church of St. Alban's Holborn, he was recognized as a Ritualist and from 1867 onwards he was constantly persecuted for his ceremonial practices. He eventually resigned in 1882, though he continued to work in the parish until his sudden death in the Highlands in Dec. 1887. Fr. Mackonochie, though the most persecuted priest of the 19th century, filled St. Alban's with enthusiastic converts to Christ within the heathen district of Holborn. Complaints against his high church form of worship were never made by those within his church, but only by those outside who could not see the value of advanced ceremony accompanying the preaching of the Gospel and administration of the Sacraments. His efforts to secure frequent Communion and deeper spiritual devotion among the poor of St. Alban's under a great degree of persecution has left a memory of Fr. Mackonochie as "the martyr of St. Alban's." He served as the Master of the Society of the Holy Cross during many of these difficult years. (Biographical material from the Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church along with the Ph.D. dissertation of Dr. S.D. deHart; Anglo-Catholics and the Controversy Literature)

William James Early Bennett (1804-1886) Anglican clergyman known best as the vicar of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge and St. Barnabas, Pimlico in the mid 19th century. Zealous to bring the Gospel to the inner , Bennett persuaded the congregation of St. Paul's to establish a mission, (a chapel of ease) for the poor population in Pimlico. Such an undertaking marked one of the first efforts for inner city missionary work in the . Bennett's work was greatly appreciated by the people of Pimlico, however despised by the low churchmen of the day. Among the complaints against Bennett's ceremonialism at St. Barnabas included the use of a cross in the building, the use of candles, an invocation before the , and the procession of the clergy! Rioters were paid to disrupt services and threaten the welfare of the clergy and congregation, even the police could not keep peace inside the building during the terrible riots of 1851 at St. Barnabas! Though Blomfield of London sympathized with Bennett, he called for his resignation hoping that the rioting would cease with the removal of the church priest and visionary for inner city ministry. Bennett left London and zealously continued his work as vicar of Frome, writing pamphlets, learned treatises, and ministering to the people of his parish. Sadly, the controversy at St. Barnabas continued as the paid rioters were willing to ignore the pleas of the Bishop, to ignore the great ministry of preaching the Gospel to the poor, and to despise the beauty of worship within St. Barnabas. For an excerpt of one of Bennett's sermon's preached during the occasion of one of the worst riots, click here. (material furnished by Dr. S.D. deHart, SSC)

Some Additional Anglicans and Episcopalians Absalom Jones Adam Putnam Aelfric Aelfsige Aethelnoth Agnes Sanford Alan Simpson Albert Jay Nock Alexander Cruden Alexander Hamilton Alexander Stuart Alexandra Stoddard Alfred Chandler Alfred Lord Tennyson Alister McGrath Alphege Alphonso Jackson Amelia Jenks Bloomer Ander Crenshaw Andrew Cavendish Andrew W. Mellon Ann B. Davis Ann Randolph Page Ann Tottenham Anne Bronte Anne L. Armstrong Archibald Pitcairn , Arthur Peacocke Ashley Olsen Barbara Clementine Harris Barbara Harris Barry Goldwater Benjamin Noel Young Vaughan Bernard Judd Bernard Montgomery Bertwald Bess Truman Bessie Delany Betsy Ross Betty Ford Bill Alexander Bill McCollum Bill Nelson Bill Weld Blanche Lincoln Bob Dole Bob Livingston Bob Wise Boniface of Savoy, Bonnie Anderson Bono Bram Stoker Bregwin Brock Adams Buzz Aldrin Byron White C. S. Lewis C. William Verity Captain Cook Captain Vancouver Carol Gallagher Carolyn Tanner Irish Carroll Campbell Carroll Richter Carter Heyward Caspar Weinberger Cass Ballenger Cate Waynick Catherine Parr Catherine Roskam Charles Boustany Charles Darwin Charles Dickens Charles L. Terry, Jr. Charles Manners-Sutton Charles Mathias Charles Mingus Charles Richard Sumner Charles Stewart Parnell Charles Thomas Longley Charles Wesley Charlie Duke Charlotte Bronte Chester A. Arthur Chilton Knudsen Chris Bell Christina Rossetti Christopher Merrett Chuck Hagel Chuck Robb Claiborne Pell Clopton Havers Colin Powell Cordell Hull Cordwainer Smith Cosmo Lang of Canterbury Cynthia Wedel Dan Miller Danielle Chester Dante Gabriel Rossetti Dave Freudenthal Dave Kopay David Garrick David Gregory David Hope, Baron Hope of Thornes David Hyde Pierce David K.E. Bruce David McIntosh David Ricardo David Sheppard David Souter Acheson Dennis Bennett Denton Cooley Deusdedit of Canterbury Diana Windsor Diane Mott Davidson Diane Rehm Don Young Donald Douglas Dorothy L. Sayers Douglas Hyde Duke Ellington Edith Pargeter Edmund Burke Edmund Gunter Edmund Rich Edward Tyson Edward Wright Edwin Booth Eleanor Holmes Norton Eleanor Roosevelt Elizabeth Barrett Browning Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon Elizabeth II Elizabeth Tudor Elizabeth Windsor Elliot Richardson Ellis Peters Emily Bronte Emma Kamehameha Enoch Powell Eric Treacy Ernest M. Stires Ernest William Barnes Errol Barrow Erskine Bowles Erskine Hamilton Childers Ethel Merman Evan Bayh Father Clement C. Moore Fife Symington Fiorello LaGuardia Florence Nightingale Frances Perkins Francis Bacon Francis Hauksbee Franklin D. Roosevelt Franklin Delano Roosevelt Franklin Pierce Fred Astaire Frederick Denison Maurice Gabriel Sharma Gail Gayle Harris General Colin Powell General Leonidas Polk Geoff Hoon George George Augustus Selwyn George Bush George C. Marshall George Cheyne George Deukmejian George E. Reedy George Edmund Street George Frederic Handel George Graham George H. Gallup Jr. George H. W. Bush George Herbert George Herbert Walker III George Hickes George Orwell George Owen George Peacock George Shultz George Washington George Wharton Gerald Ford Geralyn Wolf Glenda Hood Gouverneur Morris Graham Norton Haley Hilliard Hamilton Fish Hanan Ashrawi Harlan Fiske Stone Harriet Beecher Stowe Harry F. Byrd, Jr. Henry Deane Henry George Henry Grattan Henry More Henry Power Henry Purcell Henry Yates Satterlee Herbert Cecil Pugh Herbert Edward Ryle Hillaire Belloc Hiram Johnson Howard Mowll Humphrey Bogart Isaac Watts J. P. Morgan Jabez Bryce Jack Kingston Jack W. Buechner Jackson Kemper Jacque Means Jaenbert James Agee James Douglas James F. Byrnes James Fraser James Gregory James Henry Monk James Madison James McDermott James Monroe James Pike James Symington James W. Wadsworth, Jr. Jan Karon Janani Luwum Jane Austen Jane Dixon Jay Garner Jean Felix Piccard Jeanette Piccard Jeb Hensarling Jefferson Davis Jeremy Collier Jeremy Shakerley Jerry Garcia Jerry Glanville Jim Exon Jim Leach Jim Sensenbrenner Jo Bonner John John Banister John Basson Humffray John Bell Hood John Charles Ryle John Coleridge Patteson John Collins John Craig John Danforth John Douglas John Dryden John Evelyn John Francis Vigani John Freind John Gerard John H. Chafee John Henley John Henry Hobart John Howard John J. Pershing John Keats John Lennon John Major John Masefield John Mayow John McCain John Mica John Moore John Newton John Pendleton Kennedy John Ramsey John Shadegg John Shelby Spong John Strachey John Tabor John Taylor (1503-1554) John Tradescant John Warner John Williams John Woodward John de JonBenet Ramsey Jonathan Daniels Joseph Addison Joseph Fletcher Joseph Glanvill Joseph Grew Joseph Lister Joshua Childrey Judy Biggert Judy Collins Judy Garland Judy Shepard Julia Ward Howe Karl Rove Katharine Jefferts Schori Kay Bailey Hutchison Kenelm Digby Kenny Guinn Kevin Rudd Kim Beazley King Edward VI King Edward VII King Edward VIII King George II King George III King King George VI King Henry VIII Lady Bird Johnson Lady Diana Laurence Olivier Laurence of Canterbury Lawrence Rooke Lee Tim-Oi Leonard Digges Leonidas Polk Leslie Uggams Levi P. Morton Lincoln Chafee Lois Carter Clark Lord Mountbatten Lord Palmerston Louie Crew Louis A. Johnson Louis MacNeice Lyfing, Archbishop of Canterbury Madeleine Albright Madeleine L'Engle Madeline Albright Malcolm Boyd Margaret Mead Mark Sanford Marko Antonije Dominis Martha Washington Mary Adelia McLeod Mary Martin Mary-Kate Olsen Matthew Blagden Hale Matthew Fox (priest) Matthew Shepard Jackson Millard E. Tydings Molly Ivins Mortimer J. Adler Morton C. Blackwell Mother Seton Natalie Cole Nathaniel Highmore Nathaniel Ward Nelson Rockefeller Nicholas Baines Nicholas Bullingham Nicky Gumbel Nothelm Oda the Severe Oliver Goldsmith Olivia de Havilland Our Lady of Walsingham P.D. James Pamela Chinnis Parker Stevenson Patrick Campbell Rodger Patrick Henry Patsy Ramsey Pauli Murray Percy Bysshe Shelley Pete Williams Pete du Pont Peter Akinola Peter Carnley Peter Henry Abrahams Peter Jensen Peter Kwong Peter Turner Phil Gramm Philip Larkin Philip Ruddock Philips Brooks Phillip Aspinall Phillip Jensen Phillips Brooks Phyllis Tickle Potter Stewart Prescott Bush Prince Andrew Prince Charles Prince Edward Prince Harry Prince Michael of Prince William Princess Alice Princess Anne Queen Anne I Queen Elizabeth I Queen Elizabeth II Queen Mary II R.J. Berry Ralph Regula Ralph d'Escures Randall Thomas Davidson Randy Kuhl Cardinal Pole Renn Dickson Hampden Richard Brinsley Sheridan Richard Delamain Richard Hakluyt Richard Harries Richard Norwood Rob Halford Rob Simmons Robert A. Taft Robert Baden-Powell Robert Boyle Robert Dudley Robert E. Andrews Robert E. Lee Robert Keith Robert Latham Owen Robert Machray Robert Morison Robert Mueller Robert Norman Robert Sharrock Robert of Jumieges Robin Williams Rod Carew Rodney Frelinghuysen Casement Rogers C.B. Morton Rupert Gascoyne-Cecil Saint Honorius Salmon P. Chase Sam Farr Sam Maguire Sam Waterston Sammy Sosa Samuel Ajayi Crowther Samuel Crowther Samuel Marsden Samuel Morland Samuel Shoemaker Samuel T. Lloyd III Sandra Day O'Connor Sarah Ferguson Saxby Chambliss Sean O'Casey Seth Ward Shelby Foote Sherman Adams Simon Conway Morris Simon Islip Sir John Betjeman Sir Thomas Lucy Slade Gorton Stanley K. Hathaway Stephen Gray Stephen Hales Stuart Symington Sue Hiatt Susan Howatch T. S. Eliot TC Hammond Tallulah Bankhead Tatwin Ted Scott Ted Stevens Tennessee Williams Terry Waite Theobald Wolfe Tone Thomas A. Riggs Thomas Babington Macaulay Thomas Bourchier Thomas Cranmer (Archbishop) Thomas Digges Thomas E. Dewey Thomas Frederick Butler Thomas H. Kean Thomas Harriot Thomas Hobbes Thomas Millington Thomas Moffett Thomas Percy Thomas Streete Thomas Wharton Thomas a Becket Thurgood Marshall Matthew Togo West Tom Wright Valerie Plame Verna Dozier Victor McLaglen Vida Scudder Vincent Price Vincent Wing W.H. Auden Walter Cronkite Walter Scott Wilfred Wood Willa Cather William Archibald Spooner William Brouncker William Congreve William Crabtree William Croone William Derham William Dodd Hathaway William Gilbert William Grant Broughton William Henry Harrison William III William Law William Lawrence William Magee William Meade William Molyneux William Oughtred William Powell William Sherard William Thomson William Weld William Wordsworth Zachary Taylor

Episcopalian/Anglican Signers of the Declaration of Independence: George Read - Delaware Caesar Rodney - Delaware Button Gwinnett - Georgia George Walton - Georgia Samuel Chase - Maryland William Paca - Maryland Thomas Stone - Maryland - Massachusetts Francis Hopkinson - New Jersey - New York Lewis Morris - New York Joseph Hewes - North Carolina William Hooper - North Carolina John Penn - North Carolina Robert Morris - Pennsylvania John Morton - Pennsylvania George Ross - Pennsylvania James Wilson - Pennsylvania Stephen Hopkins - Rhode Island Thomas Heyward, Jr. - South Carolina Thomas Lynch, Jr. - South Carolina Arthur Middleton - South Carolina Edward Rutledge - South Carolina Carter Braxton - Virginia Benjamin Harrison - Virginia Thomas Jefferson - Virginia George Wythe - Virginia Richard Henry Lee - Virginia Francis Lightfoot Lee - Virginia Thomas Nelson Jr. - Virginia George Clymer - Pennsylvania Episcopalian Signers of the Articles of Confederation: Francis Lightfoot Lee - Virginia Richard Henry Lee - Virginia John Banister - Virginia Francis Lewis - New York James Duane - New York Gouverneur Morris - New York Nicholas Van Dyke - Delaware John Dickinson - Delaware Cornelius Harnett - North Carolina John Penn - North Carolina Elbridge Gerry - Massachusetts Edward Langworthy - Georgia Robert Morris - Pennsylvania Thomas Heyward Jr. - South Carolina Episcopalian/Anglican Signers of the U.S. Constitution: William Samuel Johnson - Connecticut George Read - Delaware John Dickinson - Delaware Abraham Baldwin - Georgia Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer - Maryland Rufus King - Massachusetts David Brearly - New Jersey Jonathan Dayton - New Jersey Alexander Hamilton - New York William Blount - North Carolina Richard Dobbs Spaight, Sr. - North Carolina Robert Morris - Pennsylvania James Wilson - Pennsylvania Gouverneur Morris - Pennsylvania John Rutledge - South Carolina Charles Cotesworth Pinckney - South Carolina Charles Pinckney - South Carolina Pierce Butler - South Carolina James Madison - Virginia George Washington - Virginia John Blair - Virginia Episcopalian/Anglican Non-Signing Delegates at the Constitutional Constitution: William Houstoun - Georgia William Leigh Pierce - Georgia Luther Martin - Maryland John F. Mercer - Maryland Elbridge Gerry - Massachusetts - Virginia Edmund J. Randolph - Virginia George Wythe - Virginia Episcopalian/Anglican Representatives Elected to First U.S. Federal Congress (1789-1791): John Vining - Delaware Abraham Baldwin - Georgia George Mathews - Georgia Benjamin Contee - Maryland George Gale - Maryland Elbridge Gerry - Massachusetts George Leonard - Massachusetts Samuel Livermore - New Elias Boudinot - New Jersey Thomas Sinnickson - New Jersey William Floyd - New York John Laurance - New York Peter Silvester - New York Timothy Bloodworth - North Carolina Thomas Hartley - Pennsylvania George Clymer - Pennsylvania Peter Muhlenberg - Pennsylvania William L. Smith - South Carolina Theodorick Bland - Virginia Richard Bland Lee - Virginia John Page - Virginia Alexander White - Virginia James Madison - Virginia Josiah Parker - Virginia Episcopalian/Anglican Senators Elected to First U.S. Federal Congress (1789-1791): William Samuel Johnson - Connecticut George Read - Delaware James Gunn - Georgia John Henry - Maryland Tristram Dalton - Massachusetts Rufus King - Massachusetts Robert Morris - Pennsylvania Theodore Foster - Rhode Island Ralph Izard - South Carolina Pierce Butler - South Carolina - Virginia Richard Henry Lee - Virginia James Monroe - Virginia

Some Anglican and Episcopalian Comic Book Characters - Batman - Invisible Woman - Human Torch - Phoenix (Jean Grey) - The Beast (Hank McCoy) - Archangel - Psylocke - Captain Britain - Dan Dare - Chamber - Scarecrow of Romney Marsh - The Hound - Cyclops - Cassidy - Foggy Nelson - Alfred Pennyworth - Lex Luthor - Madrox the Multiple Man - Whitney Fordman