There is no evidence of whether Anne Hathaway, William Shakespeare's wife, was a Catholic or a Protestant. However they did live under the rule of Elizabeth I, a Protestant Queen, who outlawed Catholicism.
It really depends what work of fiction you are reading. In real life, there is no evidence of problems in the Shakespeares' marriage due to religion or any cause apart from the fact that William's job meant that he had to live in a different city from Anne. However, in a fictional account, you can make anything up that you like.
Ann Romney's father, Edward Davies, was raised as a congregationalist but was quite opposed to organized religion when Ann was growing up. They rarely attended church, but when they did it was usually an Episcopalian church.
Ann Monroe has written: 'The Word' -- subject(s): Criticism, interpretation, Study and teaching, Religion, Christianity, Bible
yes he was very proud of his sons job
Elizabeth Ann Seton was born to an Episcopalian family. However, she converted to Catholicism in 1805, to the great displeasure of her staunch Episcopalian family.
John and Mary Arden, Shakespeares parents, did encourage Shakespeare
Mother Ann Lee in 1774 started the American Shaker movement.
Margery Ann Beach Sharkey has written: 'Revitalization and change' -- subject(s): Religion, Wanapum Indians, Indians of North America
brinyspesres
She was raised in the Episcopal church and converted to Roman Catholic after the death of her husband.
Dolores Ann Liptak has written: 'Immigrants and their Church' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church history, Emigration and immigration, History, Immigrants, Membership, Religion
Ann Hutchinson was expelled from the colony for practicing her own religion as she chose.