List of Episcopal Divinity School people

This is a partial list of notable people affiliated with Episcopal Divinity School, located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States, and with its predecessors, the Episcopal Theological School and the Philadelphia Divinity School.

• James Thayer Addison (1887–1953), Class of 1913, vice president of National Council of the Episcopal Church
• Alexander Viets Griswold Allen (1841–1908), church historian
• Nathan D. Baxter (born 1948), bishop of Central Pennsylvania
• Charles Bennison (born 1943), bishop of Pennsylvania
• Katie Geneva Cannon (born 1949), feminist theologian
• Otis Charles (1926–2013), dean, bishop of Utah
• Steven Charleston (born 1949), dean, bishop of Alaska
• John B. Coburn (1925–2006), dean, bishop of Massachusetts
• Frederick William Dillistone (1903–1993), theologian, dean of Liverpool
• Angus Dun (1892–1971), dean, bishop of Washington
• Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza (born 1938), feminist biblical scholar
• Joseph Fletcher (1905–1991), founder of situational ethics
• Ezra Palmer Gould (1841–1900), New Testament scholar (Philadelphia Divinity School)
• George Zabriskie Gray (1837–1889), dean
• Henry R. Gummey, liturgist
• Carter Heyward (born 1945), feminist theologian and one of the Philadelphia Eleven
• John Punnett Peters (1852–1921), Hebrew scholar (Philadelphia Divinity School)
• Katherine Hancock Ragsdale (born 1959), dean and president
• Francis Wharton (1820–1889), noted legal scholar and theologian

• George Councell (born 1949), bishop of New Jersey
• Peter Elliott (born 1954), dean, Christ Church Cathedral, Vancouver
• Philip Gambone (born 1948), author
• Mary Douglas Glasspool (born 1954), suffragan bishop in the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles
• Anna Greenwood-Lee, bishop of British Columbia
• John Guernsey (born 1953), bishop of the Anglican Diocese of the Mid-Atlantic
• James A. Kowalski (born 1951), dean of the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York
• Bruce Lawrence (born 1941), scholar of religions
• Jeffrey Mello, bishop of Connecticut
• Robert Williams (1955–1992), gay priest

• Daniel Dulany Addison (1863–1936), priest, author
• John Melville Burgess (1909–2003), bishop of Massachusetts and the first African American to head an Episcopal diocese^[1]
• William Wilfred Campbell (1860–1918), Canadian poet
• Jonathan Daniels (1939–1965), civil rights martyr (died before graduation)
• Bob Franke (born 1947), singer-songwriter (left to pursue a musical career)
• Percy Stickney Grant (1860–1927), Christian socialist
• Alden Moinet Hathaway (born 1933), bishop of Pittsburgh
• Henry Hobson (1891–1983), bishop of Southern Ohio
• Arthur Lichtenberger (1900–1968), twenty-first presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church
• Mikael Mogren (born 1969), bishop of Västerås
• Arthur Moulton (1873–1962), bishop of Utah
• Endicott Peabody (1857–1944), priest, founder of Groton School
• James De Wolf Perry (1871–1947), eighteenth presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church
• William D. Persell (born 1943), bishop of Chicago, assisting bishop of Ohio
• George F. Regas (born 1930), priest, activist
• Logan Herbert Roots (1870–1945), bishop of Hankow
• Ruby Sales (born 1948), social activist
• Peter Selby (born 1941), bishop of Worcester
• Henry Knox Sherrill (1890–1980), twentieth presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church
• William B. Spofford (1921-2013), bishop of Eastern Oregon, assistant bishop of Washington
• Anson Phelps Stokes (1905–1986), bishop of Massachusetts
• William Greenough Thayer (1863–1934), priest, educator, headmaster of St. Mark's School
• Paul Van Buren (1924–1998), "Death of God" theologian
• Geralyn Wolf (born 1947), bishop of Rhode Island

• Allen W. Brown (1909–1990), bishop of Albany
• Wallace E. Conkling (1896–1979), bishop of Chicago
• William Chauncey Emhardt (1874–1950), priest and ecumenist
• Reginald H. Fuller (1915–2007), priest, biblical scholar
• Alfred A. Gilman (1878–1966), missionary bishop of Hankow
• Elwood Haines (1893–1949), bishop of Iowa
• Wilbur Hogg (1916–1986), bishop of Albany
• Francis Lickfield (1908–1998), bishop of Quincy
• Henry L. Phillips (1847–1947), rector of the Church of the Crucifixion in Philadelphia
• Lyman Pierson Powell (1866–1946), president of Hobart and William Smith Colleges
• Jules Louis Prevost (1863–1937), missionary to Alaska
• Theophilus Gould Steward (1843–1924), A.M.E. missionary, professor at Wilberforce University
• Paul Washington (1921–2002), priest and activist
• Arthur E. Woolley (1931-2021), priest, activist

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