List of Latter Day Saints

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of Latter Day Saints who have attained levels of notability. This list includes adherents of all Latter Day Saint movement denominations, including The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), Community of Christ, and others. Members of the LDS Church are usually considered either "active", meaning they attend church on a regular basis and are committed to living their religion, or "less active" or "inactive", meaning they do not attend church regularly and/or they do not adhere to its principles. See List of former Latter Day Saints for a list of persons who ended their affiliation with Latter Day Saint movement religions.

Artists[]

See also: Mormon art and List of Utah artists
  • Truman O. Angell, architect and designer of the Salt Lake Temple[citation needed]
  • Wulf Barsch, German-born artist and art professor at Brigham Young University[citation needed]
  • Earl W. Bascom, cowboy artist and sculptor
  • Milo Baughman, modern furniture designer[1]
  • Johan Benthin, Danish painter and sculptor[citation needed]
  • Blair Buswell, American artist[2]
  • C. C. A. Christensen, Danish-American pioneer artist[citation needed]
  • James C. Christensen, painter and former BYU professor[3]
  • John Willard Clawson, Utah artist[citation needed]
  • Rose Datoc Dall, Filipina-American painter[4]
  • Gregg Deal, American Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe, Performance, Street Art, Painting[citation needed]
  • Soren Edsberg, Danish-born painter, adjunct professor at BYU[citation needed]
  • Avard Fairbanks, sculptor; son of John B. Fairbanks[citation needed]
  • John B. Fairbanks, muralist; father to Avard Fairbanks[citation needed]
  • Ortho R. Fairbanks, American sculptor; grandson of John B. Fairbanks, nephew of Avard Fairbanks[citation needed]
  • Lynn Fausett, American painter[citation needed]
  • Arnold Friberg, illustrator and painter[citation needed]
  • Erasmo Fuentes, Mexican-born sculptor[citation needed]
  • Alvin Gittens, English-born artist, professor at University of Utah[citation needed]
  • John Hafen, Muralist, professor at BYU[citation needed]
  • Ben Hammond, American sculptor[5]
  • Rei Hamon, CBE, New Zealand artist[6]
  • Brett Helquist, American illustrator (A Series of Unfortunate Events)[citation needed]
  • Tom Holdman, American glass artist [7]
  • Franz M. Johansen, American sculptor, emeritus professor at BYU[citation needed]
  • Brian Kershisnik, painter[citation needed]
  • Torleif S. Knaphus, Norwegian-born artist and sculptor[citation needed]
  • Giovanna Lacerti, Italian artist[citation needed]
  • Alfred Lambourne, English-born artist[citation needed]
  • Howard Lyon, American artist[8]
  • Margaret Morrison, American painter and University of Georgia art professor[9]
  • George M. Ottinger, artist, educator and actor[citation needed]
  • Del Parson, American painter[citation needed]
  • Lorus Pratt, muralist[citation needed]
  • Walter Rane, American illustrator[citation needed]
  • J. Kirk Richards, American artist[citation needed]
  • Lee Greene Richards, American artist (portraiture and murals)[citation needed]
  • Ed "Big Daddy" Roth, artist, car customizer, creator of Rat Fink character[10]
  • Jorge Cocco Santángelo, Argentine artist[11]
  • Charles Roscoe Savage, 19th-century photographer[12]
  • Dennis Smith, American sculptor[citation needed]
  • LeConte Stewart, American artist, former University of Utah head of art department[13]
  • Liz Lemon Swindle, painter
  • Minerva Teichert, painter[14]
  • Joseph Paul Vorst, German American artist[citation needed]
  • Kevin Wasden, artist, illustrator, and comics artist[citation needed]
  • Janis Mars Wunderlich, ceramic artist[15]
  • Mahonri Young, sculptor[16]

Sports figures[]

American football and Canadian football[]

  • Ezekiel Ansah, defensive end, San Francisco 49ers[17]
  • Ben Archibald, BC Lions[citation needed]
  • Isaac Asiata, guard for the Miami Dolphins
  • John Beck, former quarterback for BYU,[18] quarterback for Houston Texans
  • Tony Bergstrom, former center/guard for the Washington Redskins
  • Darrell Bevell, offensive coordinator for Detroit Lions[19]
  • Vince Biegel, outside linebacker for the New Orleans Saints
  • Garett Bolles, offensive tackle for the Denver Broncos
  • Stewart Bradley, linebacker, Arizona Cardinals[20]
  • Ben Cahoon, slotback, Montreal Alouettes[citation needed]
  • Todd Christensen, tight end, Los Angeles Raiders[21]
  • Austin Collie, wide receiver, Indianapolis Colts and New England Patriots[22]
  • Gary Crowton, offensive coordinator, University of Maryland[citation needed]
  • John Denney, long snapper for the Miami Dolphins
  • Ty Detmer, Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback;[23] offensive coordinator, BYU
  • LaVell Edwards, head coach, Brigham Young University[24]
  • Mohammed Elewonibi, Nigerian-Canadian offensive lineman[25]
  • Kyler Fackrell, outside linebacker for the Green Bay Packers
  • Lloyd Fairbanks, offensive lineman, Canadian Football League[citation needed]
  • Dick Felt, assistant coach, defensive coordinator, Brigham Young University All-AFL Defensive Back for the Titans of New York and Boston Patriots[citation needed]
  • Max Hall, former BYU quarterback,[26] quarterback, Arizona Cardinals[27]
  • Todd Heap, tight end, Arizona Cardinals[28]
  • Taysom Hill, Quarterback, New Orleans Saints
  • Chris Hoke, nose tackle, Pittsburgh Steelers[29]
  • Doug Jolley, tight end, Oakland Raiders[citation needed]
  • Paul Kruger, defensive end, Cleveland Browns[30]
  • Glen Kozlowski, wide receiver, Chicago Bears[31]
  • Tyler Larsen, center for the Carolina Panthers
  • Chad Lewis, tight end, Philadelphia Eagles[32]
  • Deuce Lutui, guard, Seattle Seahawks[33]
  • Reno Mahe, running back, Philadelphia Eagles[34]
  • Brandon Manumaleuna, tight end, San Diego Chargers[35]
  • Bronco Mendenhall, head coach, Virginia[citation needed]
  • Itula Mili, tight end, Seattle Seahawks[36]
  • Rob Morris, middle linebacker, Indianapolis Colts[37]
  • Edwin Mulitalo, guard, Detroit Lions[38]
  • Haloti Ngata, defensive tackle, Detroit Lions[39]
  • Ken Niumatalolo, head coach, U.S. Naval Academy[40]
  • Merlin Olsen, Hall of Fame, defensive tackle, Los Angeles Rams[citation needed]
  • Phil Olsen, center and defensive tackle, Los Angeles Rams and Denver Broncos[citation needed]
  • Jeff Perrett, offensive tackle, Montreal Alouettes[41]
  • Dennis Pitta, tight end, Baltimore Ravens[42]
  • Brady Poppinga, linebacker, St. Louis Rams[43]
  • Sione Pouha, defensive tackle, New York Jets[44]
  • Brett Ralph, wide receiver/slotback, Canadian Football League[citation needed]
  • Brock Ralph, wide receiver/slotback, Canadian Football League[citation needed]
  • Andy Reid, head coach, Kansas City Chiefs[45]
  • Brett Salisbury, quarterback[46]
  • Sean Salisbury, quarterback, Minnesota Vikings and others[47]
  • Vai Sikahema, special teams, Philadelphia Eagles[48]
  • Kalani Sitake, head coach, Brigham Young University[citation needed]
  • Daniel Sorensen, strong safety for the Kansas City Chiefs
  • Luke Staley, Running Back for Detroit Lions
  • Xavier Su'a-Filo, guard for the Dallas Cowboys
  • Fahu Tahi, fullback, Minnesota Vikings[49]
  • John Tait, offensive tackle, Chicago Bears[50]
  • Manti Teʻo, linebacker, San Diego Chargers[51]
  • Sam Tevi, offensive tackle for the Los Angeles Chargers
  • Spencer Toone, Tennessee Titans[citation needed]
  • Kyle Van Noy, Miami Dolphins Outside Linebacker[citation needed]
  • Fred Warner, linebacker for the San Francisco 49ers
  • Eric Weddle, safety, Baltimore Ravens[52]
  • Kyle Whittingham, head coach, University of Utah[53]
  • Steve Young, Hall of Fame quarterback, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and San Francisco 49ers; great-great-great-grandson of Brigham Young[54]

Association football (soccer)[]

  • Erroll Bennett, Tahiti[citation needed]
  • Aleisha Cramer, USA[citation needed]
  • Guillermo Franco, Argentina[citation needed]
  • Jimmy Montanero, Ecuador[citation needed]
  • Freddy Rincón, Colombia, Real Madrid[citation needed]
  • Bruna Soares, Brazil[citation needed]
  • Tita, Brazil[citation needed]
  • Daniel Woolard, MLS, United States[citation needed]
  • Ashley Hatch, NWSL, United States[citation needed]
  • Michele Vasconcelos, NWSL, United States[citation needed]
  • Sherjill MacDonald, Netherlands[citation needed]

Baseball[]

  • Danny Ainge, second baseman, Toronto Blue Jays
  • Alan Ashby, catcher[citation needed]
  • John Buck, catcher
  • Roy Castleton, first Mormon MLB player[55]
  • Gary Cooper, 3rd baseman/outfield Houston Astros; named Triple A All Star MVP[citation needed]
  • Bobby Crosby, shortstop Oakland Athletics
  • Dennis Eckersley, Hall of Fame pitcher for the Oakland Athletics[citation needed]
  • Jacoby Ellsbury, outfielder, New York Yankees[56][57]
  • Jim Gott, pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates[citation needed]
  • Jeremy Guthrie, pitcher[58]
  • Roy Halladay, pitcher[full citation needed] Toronto Blue Jays and Philadelphia Phillies
  • Bryce Harper, 2010 MLB #1 draft pick, outfielder for the Philadelphia Phillies[59]
  • Ken Hubbs, rec ord setting second-baseman, Chicago Cubs
  • Bruce Hurst, former MLB pitcher, Boston Red Sox, 1986 World Series[60]
  • Cale Iorg, minor league baseball, Detroit Tigers organization[61][62]
  • Dane Iorg, former Major League Baseball player, Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals, and Kansas City Royals[citation needed]
  • Garth Iorg, former Major League Baseball player, Toronto Blue Jays[63]
  • Wally Joyner, first baseman,[64] former California Angels player
  • Jeff Kent, former second baseman, Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants
  • Harmon Killebrew, first baseman,[65] Hall of Famer for the Minnesota Twins
  • Vance Law, former third baseman[full citation needed] and current Brigham Young University head coach; son of Vern Law[citation needed]
  • Vern Law, pitcher,[66] Cy Young Award winner with the Pittsburgh Pirates
  • Matt Lindstrom, pitcher,[full citation needed] Florida Marlins
  • Brandon Lyon, pitcher
  • Jack Morris, Detroit Tigers
  • Dale Murphy, MLB outfielder, two-time National League MVP [67] Atlanta Braves
  • Cory Snyder, infielder with five MLB teams
  • Clyde Wright, pitcher, California Angels
  • Jaret Wright, pitcher, Cleveland Indians

Basketball[]

  • Danny Ainge, guard, Boston Celtics, Phoenix Suns, Portland Trail Blazers and Sacramento Kings; current general manager of the Celtics; former coach of the Phoenix Suns[68]
  • Thurl Bailey, forward, Utah Jazz[69]
  • Shawn Bradley, center, Philadelphia 76ers, New Jersey Nets and Dallas Mavericks[70]
  • Tom Chambers, forward, Phoenix Suns
  • Krešimir Ćosić, center, Croatia[71]
  • Jim Eakins, center[citation needed]
  • Jimmer Fredette, guard, BYU Cougars, Sacramento Kings, New Orleans Pelicans, and Phoenix Suns.[72]
  • Travis Hansen, guard/small forward, Atlanta Hawks, Saski Baskonia, Dynamo Moscow[73]
  • Vernon Hatton, University of Kentucky NCAA champion, Philadelphia Warriors[74]
  • Mel Hutchins, Fort Wayne Pistons and New York Knicks, 1952 NBA Rookie of the Year, five-time NBA All-Star
  • Frank Jackson, Duke Blue Devils, New Orleans Pelicans
  • Casey Jacobsen, German League
  • Greg Kite, Boston Celtics, Orlando Magic and Sacramento Kings[citation needed]
  • Mark Madsen, power forward–center, Los Angeles Lakers/Minnesota Timberwolves[75]
  • Jabari Parker, Duke Blue Devils, Washington Wizards
  • Brendon Pongia, "Tall Blacks" (NZ)[citation needed]
  • Charmian Purcell, NZ women's basketball team[citation needed]
  • Fred Roberts, Boston Celtics guard-forward[citation needed]
  • Dave Rose, coach at BYU[citation needed]
  • Michael Smith, Boston Celtics guard-forward[citation needed]
  • Natalie Taylor, NZ women's basketball team[citation needed]
  • Jonathan Tavernari, guard-forward, Brazil[citation needed]
  • Erin Thorn, guard, WNBA Chicago Sky[76]
  • Nonila Wharemate, NZ women's basketball team[citation needed]
  • Paora Winitana[citation needed]

Ice hockey[]

  • Aaron Gavey, NHL centre[77]
  • Kevan Guy, defenseman, Calgary Flames and Vancouver Canucks[78]
  • Bill Lindsay, NHL winger for the Quebec Nordiques, Florida Panthers, Calgary Flames, San Jose Sharks, Montreal Canadiens, and Atlanta Thrashers, 1992–2004; TV commentator[citation needed]
  • Brent Peterson, winger for the Detroit Red Wings, Buffalo Sabres, Vancouver Canucks, and Hartford Whalers; assistant coach for the Nashville Predators[79]
  • Derek Ryan, NHL center for the Calgary Flames[80]
  • Gord Strate, NHL defenseman, Detroit Red Wings[81][82]

Rugby[]

Rugby league[]

Rugby union[]

Ma'a Nonu of the All Blacks
  • Fraser Anderson, All Blacks[citation needed]
  • Ben Couch, All Blacks, also politician[citation needed]
  • Larry Gelwix, rugby coach[citation needed]
  • Sid Going, captain of the All Blacks[citation needed]
  • Jonah Lomu, All Blacks winger and all-time top scorer at Rugby World Cup[citation needed]
  • Ma'a Nonu, All Blacks[citation needed]
  • Semi Radradra, Fijian player for Fiji[citation needed]

Miscellaneous[]

Track & Field[]

Valerie Adams
  • Valerie Adams, Olympic shot putter, reigning women's Olympic champion[citation needed]
  • Doug Padilla, 1985 Outdoor Mobil Grand Prix champion, two-time Olympian 1984 Summer Olympics and 1988 Summer Olympics[91]
  • Ed Eyestone, two-time Olympian 1988 Summer Olympics and 1992 Summer Olympics[92]
  • Alma Richards, won gold in track and field in the 1912 Summer Olympics (USA)[93]
  • Jason Smyth, blind Irish athlete who won four gold medals in the Paralympics[citation needed]

Auto racing[]

  • David Abbott "Ab" Jenkins (1883–1956)[94]

Beach volleyball[]

Bodybuilding[]

  • Larry Scott, the first Mr. Olympia (1965)[97]

Boxing[]

  • Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion[citation needed]
  • B. J. Flores,[98][99] United States amateur heavyweight champion, 2001 and 2002
  • Gene Fullmer, middleweight boxing champion[100][101]
  • Joseph Parker, heavyweight boxing champion[citation needed]
  • Willard Bean, middleweight boxing champion|date=1905

Golf[]

  • Billy Casper
  • Keith Clearwater
  • Johnny Miller
  • Tony Finau[citation needed]
  • Daniel Summerhays[citation needed]

Gymnastics[]

Martial arts[]

  • Diego Brandao, UFC fighter, won The Ultimate Fighter 14[citation needed]
  • Ed Parker (1931–1990), martial artist[104]

Rodeo[]

  • Earl W. Bascom, "father of modern rodeo"; inventor and innovator[citation needed]
  • Lewis Feild, World champion[citation needed]
  • Reg Kesler, Canadian champion, rodeo producer[citation needed]
  • Raymond Knight, Hall of Fame, rodeo producer, "father of Canadian stampedes"[citation needed]
  • Dale D. Smith, Consecutive Team Roping Championships 1956–1957, Inducted into the Pro Rodeo Hall of Fame in 1977, Inducted into the National Cowboy Hall of Fame in 1995

Snowboarding[]

  • Torah Bright, 2007 X Games gold medalist,[105] Olympics gold medalist,[106][107]

Swimming[]

Volleyball[]

Wrestling[]

  • Chyna[109]
  • Rulon Gardner, 2000 gold medalist[110]
  • Cael Sanderson, 2004 gold medal, undefeated NCAA champion[111]
  • Mark Schultz, 1984 gold medal, two-time World Champion, three-time NCAA Champion, Winner of UFC IX.[citation needed]

Business[]

  • Nolan D. Archibald, CEO of Black & Decker[112]
  • Alan Ashton, co-founder and former CEO of WordPerfect Corporation
  • M. Anthony Burns, chairman emeritus of the board of directors; former CEO of Ryder[113][114]
  • Clayton Christensen, Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School, Author, Scholar, Educator, Business Consultant, Ranked in the Thinkers50 [115]
  • Gary Crittenden, former CFO of Sears Roebuck and Company, Monsanto Company, American Express and Citigroup[116]
  • Sheri Dew, CEO of Deseret Book, the largest Latter-day Saint book publisher[117]
  • David Eccles[118]
  • Pete Harman, first franchisee of KFC[119]
  • Jon Huntsman, Sr.[120]
  • Steven J. Lund, co-founder of Nu Skin Enterprises[121]
  • J.W. "Bill" Marriott, Jr., chairman and CEO, Marriott International[122]
  • J. Willard Marriott[123]
  • Gail Miller, businesswoman, philanthropist, and former owner of the Utah Jazz.[124]
  • Larry H. Miller, businessman and former owner of the Utah Jazz[125]
  • David Neeleman, founder of JetBlue Airways[126] and Azul Brazilian Airlines
  • Ray Noorda, CEO and chairman of Novell[citation needed]
  • Nic Read, founder and managing partner of SalesLabs[127][failed verification]
  • Kevin Rollins, former CEO of Dell, Inc.[128]
  • George W. Romney, former chairman and president of American Motors Company[129]
  • James LeVoy Sorenson, founder of Sorenson Companies[130]
  • Cydni Tetro, CEO of Brandless, co-founder of Women Tech Council[131]
  • Frank L. VanderSloot, CEO of multi-level marketing company Melaleuca, Inc.[132][133]

Law[]

Judicial[]

  • Judge Michael W. Mosman, United States District Judge, former Chief Judge of District of Oregon[134][135]
  • Judge Stephen H. Anderson, senior Federal Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit[136]
  • Judge Jay Bybee, current Federal Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
  • Chief Justice Christine M. Durham, Utah Supreme Court[137]
  • Judge Thomas B. Griffith, D.C. Circuit[citation needed]
  • Justice Charles Jones, retired Arizona State Supreme Court[138]
  • Judge Ryan D. Nelson, Federal Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
  • Justice Dallin H. Oaks, retired Utah Supreme Court, LDS apostle[139]
  • Judge N. Randy Smith, Federal Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit[citation needed]
  • D. Todd Christofferson (LDS Apostle) tried Nixon to Supreme Court, first to listen to Watergarte tapes with (clerk to)Judge Sirica("Max John-criminal hater") 1973 (Sirica autobiog)[140]

Enforcement[]

  • Samuel P. Cowley (1899–1934), FBI agent killed in the line of duty by Baby Face Nelson[citation needed]
  • Porter Rockwell, Deputy US Marshal of Salt Lake City (1849–1878); bodyguard of LDS founder Joseph Smith

Educators and scholars[]

  • David A. Bednar, president of Brigham Young University-Idaho (1997–2004)
  • Michael T. Benson, president of Snow College (2002-2007), Southern Utah University (2007-2013), Eastern Kentucky University (2013-2020), Coastal Carolina University (will assume office in 2021).[141]
  • Richard Bushman, professor of history emeritus at Columbia University[142]
  • David E. Campbell, Packey J. Dee Professor of American Democracy at the University of Notre Dame[143]
  • Stanford Cazier, president of California State University, Chico (1971–1979) and Utah State University (1979–1992)[144]
  • Clayton Christensen, professor at Harvard Business School[145]
  • Kim B. Clark, Commissioner of Church Education (2015–current); president of Brigham Young University-Idaho (2005–2015); dean of Harvard Business School (1995–2005); professor
  • Alison Davis-Blake, Dean of Ross School of Business of the University of Michigan (2011–present)[citation needed]
  • Henry B. Eyring, president of Ricks College (1972–77), associate professor of business at Stanford University, Sloan visiting faculty fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Commissioner of Church Education
  • Teppo Felin, Professor of Strategy at the University of Oxford[citation needed]
  • Jennifer Finlayson-Fife, psychologist and sexuality educator[146]
  • Kathleen Flake, historian, writer, and attorney[147]
  • Harvey Fletcher, head of physical research at Bell Laboratories, developed modern science of acoustics[148]
  • Gordon Gee, former president of Ohio State University[149]
  • David F. Holland, first LDS professor at the Harvard Divinity School (2012–present)
  • Jeffrey R. Holland, Commissioner of Church Education; Brigham Young University president (1980–1989)
  • Rex E. Lee, Brigham Young University president (1989–1995); inaugural J. Reuben Clark Law School dean; United States Solicitor General
  • Brigitte C. Madrian, Behavioral economist and the first female dean of the Marriott School of Business.[150]
  • Truman G. Madsen, Brigham Young University professor and Chair of the BYU Jerusalem Center
  • Karl G. Maeser, Brigham Young University president (1876–1892)
  • Robert J. Matthews, scriptural scholar and Brigham Young University dean (1926–2009)
  • Neal A. Maxwell, Commissioner of Church Education, executive vice president of the University of Utah
  • Dean Lowe May, historian, University of Utah, author and documentary filmmaker
  • Whitney K. Newey, Professor of Economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
  • Hugh Nibley, Brigham Young University professor, scholar, writer
  • Janis Nuckolls, Brigham Young University professor, expert on endangered languages and the Quechua people
  • Dallin H. Oaks, Brigham Young University president (1971–1980); justice of Utah Supreme Court (1980–1984)
  • John Durham Peters, María Rosa Menocal Professor of English and Film & Media, Yale University (2016-Present), and of Communication, University of Iowa (1986–2016)
  • V. Lane Rawlins, Washington State University president (2000–2007)[151]
  • Cecil O. Samuelson, Brigham Young University president (2003–2014)[152]
  • Eric B. Shumway, Brigham Young University-Hawaii president (1994–2007)
  • Laurel Thatcher Ulrich, Harvard professor, winner of the Pulitzer Prize in History
  • Steven C. Wheelwright, Brigham Young University-Hawaii president (2007–2015)
  • Michael K. Young, Texas A&M University president (2015–present)

Media and entertainment figures[]

Writers[]

Stephenie Meyer
  • Jack Anderson, Pulitzer Prize winning columnist and investigative journalist[153]
  • Laura M. Brotherson, author of And They Were Not Ashamed[citation needed]
  • Orson Scott Card, author, Hugo Award and Nebula Award winner[154]
  • Ally Condie, author [155]
  • McKay Coppins, political journalist[156]
  • Stephen R. Covey, author of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People[157]
  • Brian Crane, cartoonist (Pickles)
  • James Dashner, author[citation needed]
  • Bree Despain, author
  • Terryl Givens, author[158]
  • Betsy Brannon Green, author
  • Shannon Hale, author, Newbery Honor recipient[159]
  • Chris Heimerdinger, author[160]
  • Tracy Hickman, author, Dragonlance[161]
  • Ken Jennings, winner of 74 straight Jeopardy! matches[162]
  • Janet Kay Jensen, author[163]
  • Scott Johnson, cartoonist [164]
  • Glen A. Larson, television writer and producer (Battlestar Galactica and Knight Rider)[165]
  • John Lyon, Scottish poet
  • Greg McKeown, author and Young Global Leader[citation needed]
  • Stephenie Meyer, author[166]
  • Brandon Mull, author
  • Carol Lynn Pearson, poet, author and playwright[167]
  • Anne Perry, English author[168]
  • Julie Rowe, author[169]
  • Brandon Sanderson, author[170]
  • Linda Sillitoe (1948–2010), journalist, historian and author
  • Kiersten White, author

Film, television and stage personalities[]

  • Corbin Allred, actor, former child star[171]
  • Larry Bagby, actor[172]
  • Billy Barty, actor[173]
  • Texas Rose Bascom, actress, rodeo performer
  • Glenn Beck, conservative talk-radio and television host [174]
  • Don Bluth, animator, creator of The Land Before Time, The Secret of NIMH, and An American Tail[175]
  • Wilford Brimley, actor [176]
  • Shay Carl, American video blogger[177]
  • Glen and Les Charles, writers and producers known for Taxi and Cheers[178]
  • Scott Christopher, film and television actor[citation needed]
  • Ray Combs, host of game show Family Feud
  • Jairus Aquino, Filipino actor[citation needed]
  • A.J. Cook, actress [179]
  • Steven Eckholdt, actor[citation needed]
  • Mireille Enos, Tony Award-nominated actress[180]
  • Byron Foulger, actor
  • Pierce Gagnon, child actor[citation needed]
  • Al Harrington, former actor and NCAA football player[181]
  • Jon Heder, actor[182]
  • Kirby Heyborne, actor in The Last Chapter and TV shows Team and Free Ride;[183] singer, albums include Inside, Braver Days, and Merry White Tree in the Night
  • Bob Hilton, television game show announcer[184]
  • Dean Jagger, Oscar-winning actor[citation needed]
  • Jane Clayson Johnson, journalist and anchor for Good Morning America, World News Tonight, ABC News, and The Early Show[citation needed]
  • Gordon Jump, actor from WKRP in Cincinnati and the Maytag repair man[185]
  • Eric Larson, animator
  • Jared Murillo, dancer in High School Musical, backup dancer and ex-boyfriend of Ashley Tisdale, member of boy band VFactory[186][187]
  • José María Oliveira, Spanish film director[citation needed]
  • Merlin Olsen, NFL player; actor in Little House on the Prairie and Father Murphy[citation needed]
  • Moroni Olsen, actor
  • Pat Priest, actress, best known for portraying Marilyn Munster in The Munsters[188]
  • Rick Schroder, actor[189]
  • Kaycee Stroh, actress and dancer in High School Musical, High School Musical 2, and High School Musical 3: Senior Year [190]
  • Ellen Wheeler, actress and executive producer of the soap opera Guiding Light
  • Johnny Whitaker, actor, most famous for 1960s TV show Family Affair[191]
  • Grant Wilson, half of the Ghost Hunters team of paranormal investigators
  • Alex Winters, presenter on the BBC's CBeebies channel [192]
  • Steve Zabriskie, television sports play-by-play broadcaster, actor and announcer[citation needed]
  • Shauna Parsons, news anchor on Fox 12 Oregon.

Singers and musicians[]

Gladys Knight
  • The 5 Browns, sibling concert pianists (Desirae, Deondra, Gregory, Melody and Ryan)
  • Gary Allan, American country singer, raised Mormon[193][failed verification]
  • Tiffany Alvord YouTube "home grown celebrity" singer[194][195]
  • David Archuleta, runner-up on American Idol (season 7)[196]
  • Jenny Oaks Baker, Grammy-nominated recording artist and concert violinist[citation needed]
  • Bless4, J-pop vocal ensemble[citation needed]
  • Alex Boyé, singer[citation needed]
  • Elaine Bradley, drummer of the Neon Trees, a rock band from Provo, Utah[citation needed]
  • William Butler, multi-instrumentalist for the band Arcade Fire[197]
  • Lex de Azevedo, music arranger and songwriter for stage, TV and film[citation needed]
  • Liriel Domiciano, Brazilian pop star icon and classical singer[198]
  • Brandon Flowers, frontman of The Killers[199]
  • Ian Fowles, guitarist of the metalcore band Death by Stereo and the rock band The Aquabats[200]
  • Marvin Goldstein, pianist and arranger[citation needed]
  • Gregg Hale, guitar player of Spiritualized, engineer and producer, owner of Lincoln Street Sound Studio[201]
  • Dinah Jane Hansen, member of the girl group Fifth Harmony
  • Eric Herman,[202] children's music entertainer, best known for viral video hit "The Elephant Song"
  • Herrey's, Swedish boyband who won the Eurovision Song Contest 1984 with the song "Diggi-Loo Diggi-Ley"[citation needed]
  • Christian Jacobs, lead singer of The Aquabats and co-creator of the children's television series Yo Gabba Gabba![203]
  • The Jets, 1980s pop group[citation needed]
  • Arthur Kane, of The New York Dolls[204]
  • Kaskade, American deep house DJ[citation needed]
  • Gladys Knight, Rock and Roll Hall of Famer[205]
  • Chad Larson, bassist and co-founder of The Aquabats[206]
  • Jon Peter Lewis, singer/songwriter, finalist on American Idol (season 3), contestant on The Voice[207]
  • Jon Schmidt, pianist with The Piano Guys[208]
  • Tony Martin[citation needed]
  • The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square, Orchestra at Temple Square, Bells on Temple Square, and Temple Square Chorale – the official music groups on Temple Square
  • The Moth & the Flame, rock band from Provo, Utah; primary three members are practicing Mormons[209]
  • Steven Sharp Nelson, cellist of The Piano Guys[210]
  • Serban Nichifor, composer[citation needed]
  • Maren Ord[citation needed]
  • The Osmonds (Alan Osmond, Donny Osmond, Jay Osmond, Jimmy Osmond, Marie Osmond, Merrill Osmond, and Wayne Osmond)
  • Nathan Pacheco, singer[citation needed]
  • Mimi Parker, percussionist and singer of Low[211]
  • Cove Reber, former singer of Saosin and Mormon in the Middle[212]
  • Dan Reynolds, frontman of Imagine Dragons and recipient of the Songwriter's Hall of Fame Hal David Starlight Award[213]
  • Wayne Sermon, guitarist for Grammy Award winners Imagine Dragons[citation needed]
  • Alex Sharpe, Irish actress and recording artist, former member of Celtic Woman[214]
  • Ryan Shupe & the RubberBand, bluegrass/country musician, author of Dream Big[215]
  • Alan Sparhawk, guitarist and singer of Low, Retribution Gospel Choir, and The Black-Eyed Snakes[211]
  • Lindsey Stirling, hip-hop violinist, reached the quarter-finals of America's Got Talent, 2010[citation needed]
  • Chance Thomas, composer of video game music[216]
  • James Valentine, guitarist for Maroon 5[217]
  • Dallon Weekes, bassist/keyboardist for multi-platinum rock band Panic! at the Disco, and singer/songwriter for indie/electronic rock band IDKHow
  • Brooke White, top 5 contestant in American Idol (season 7)[196]

Dance[]

  • Lindsay Arnold, dancer appearing on So You Think You Can Dance and Dancing with the Stars[citation needed]
  • Witney Carson, winner of Dancing with the Stars' 19th season[citation needed]
  • Chelsie Hightower, ballroom dancer and choreographer[citation needed]
  • Derek Hough, 5-time winner of Dancing with the Stars, brother of Julianne Hough[citation needed]
  • Sara Webb, professional ballet dancer (1997–2018), principal dancer with Houston Ballet.[citation needed]

Medicine[]

  • Richard F. Daines, New York State Department of Health Commissioner[218]
  • Russell M. Nelson, (LDS Prophet) physician, heart surgeon, Director American Board Thoracic Surgeons, Chair Thoracic Surgery Salt Lake Hospital, University Hospital (world renowned)[219] first open heart surgery[220] heart lung support machine under Dr. Gibbon, Mayo Clinic, Philadelphia[221] "Top 20 Most Innovative Surgeons Alive Today" [222]
  • Ellis Reynolds Shipp, SLC, one of the first female doctors west of the Mississippi, a compassionate genius protege'. 1847 – 1939, sent to Penn Med School (women's/Hanneman) by Eliza Snow on Dr.Willard Richards endowment 1873 as directed by the prophet, returning,' worked with Sis.Snow's board to start obstetrics school 1876, trained 660 midwives.,[223] went to Michican for pediatrics under pioneer Victor Vaugh who created American Pediatrics Board, returning created LDS Children's hospital under relief society, bolstered by St. Marks Hospital Salt Lake.[224]
  • Willard Richards,1804-1854[225] Obstritician Thompson Infirmary Med School Boston 1835. Apostle 1840 2nd counsler 1847, migrated Salt Lake 1847–9, expedition secretary and medic/surgeon. Opened Deseret(Salt Lake)LDS clinic under Relief Society 1849 SLC.Started Deseret Newes<column on health. Trained Midwives many starting as girls. Treated gold rush miners 1849–50.[226]

Scientists and inventors[]

Philo Farnsworth
  • David H. Bailey, mathematician[citation needed]
  • Nathaniel Baldwin, telephonic headphone inventor[citation needed]
  • John Moses Browning, gun designer[227]
  • Jonathan Browning, gunsmith, inventor; father of John Moses Browning
  • Val A. Browning, gun designer; son of John Moses Browning[citation needed]
  • John M. Butler, DNA profiler[citation needed]
  • William Clayton, inventor of the "roadometer", an early version of the modern odometer[228]
  • Henry Eyring, president of the American Chemical Society (1963), former professor at Princeton University and the University of Utah[229]
  • Philo T. Farnsworth, inventor of the cathode ray television[230]
  • Harvey Fletcher, inventor of stereophonic sound and the hearing aid.
  • H. Tracy Hall, invented synthetic diamonds[231]
  • Robert B. Ingebretsen, co-developed digital audio recording; Academy Award recipient[232]
  • Don Leslie Lind, astronaut[233]
  • Yukihiro Matsumoto, chief designer of Ruby programming language[234]
  • Orson Pratt, mathematician and astronomer[citation needed]
  • Alvino Rey, invented the pedal steel guitar[235]
  • James LeVoy Sorenson, inventor[236]
  • James E. Talmage, scholar, scientist[citation needed]

Military[]

Commanders[]

  • Donald Burdick, two-star USA general (retired)
  • Bruce Carlson, four-star USAF general (retired) and LDS General Authority[237]
  • Joseph W. Dailey, 5th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps[238]
  • John R. Lasater, USAF brigadier general (retired) and LDS general authority[239][240]
  • John R. Massaro, 8th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps[241]
  • Robert C. Oaks, four-star USAF general (retired) and LDS general authority[242]
  • Brent Scowcroft, three-star USAF general (retired); National Security Advisor under Presidents Gerald Ford and George H. W. Bush; co-wrote Bush's autobiography[full citation needed]
  • Paul A. Yost, Jr., four-star USCG admiral (retired)[243]

U.S. Medal of Honor recipients[]

See also: List of Medal of Honor recipients
  • Mervyn S. Bennion, U.S. Navy, World War II (awarded posthumously)[244]
  • David B. Bleak, U.S. Army, Korean War[citation needed]
  • Leonard C. Brostrom, U.S. Army, World War II (awarded posthumously)[citation needed]
  • Sammy L. Davis, U.S. Army, Vietnam War (converted in 2012)[citation needed]
  • Bernard F. Fisher, U.S. Air Force, Vietnam War[full citation needed]
  • Larry L. Maxam, U.S. Marine Corps, Vietnam War (awarded posthumously)[citation needed]
  • Edward S. Michael, U.S. Army Air Forces, World War II (converted in 1976)[citation needed]
  • Thomas C. Neibaur, U.S. Army, World War I[citation needed]
  • Clinton Romesha, U.S. Army, War in Afghanistan[citation needed]
  • Junior N. Van Noy, U.S. Army, World War II (awarded posthumously)[citation needed]
  • George E. Wahlen, U.S. Navy, World War II[full citation needed]

Politics[]

Further information: Latter Day Saint political history
Further information: List of Mormon members of the United States Congress

US politicians[]

Currently in office[]

U.S. Senate[]
  • Mike Crapo (R–Idaho)[245]
  • Mike Lee (R–Utah)[245]
  • Tom Udall (D–New Mexico)[245]
  • Mitt Romney (R-Utah)
U.S. House of Representatives[]
  • Rob Bishop (R–Utah)[245]
  • Mike Simpson (R–Idaho)[245]
  • Chris Stewart (R–Utah)[citation needed]
  • Burgess Owens (R–Utah)
  • John Curtis (R–Utah)
  • Andy Biggs (R–Arizona)
Governors[]

Past office holders[]

U.S. Senate[]
  • Bob Bennett (R–Utah, 1993–2010)[246]
  • Berkeley Bunker (D–Nevada, 1940–42)[247]
  • Howard Cannon (D–Nevada, 1959–83)[248][249][failed verification]
  • Jake Garn (R–Utah, 1974–93) [248][failed verification]
  • Paula Hawkins (R–Florida, 1981–87)[250][251]
  • William H. King (D–Utah, 1917–41)[252]
  • Frank E. Moss (D–Utah, 1959–77) [248][failed verification]
  • Gordon Smith (R–Oregon, 1997–2009)[253]
  • Reed Smoot (R–Utah, 1903–33)[254]
  • Elbert Duncan Thomas (D–Utah, 1933–51)[255]
  • Harry Reid (D–Nevada, 1987–2017)[245]
  • Dean Heller (R–Nevada, 2011–2019)[citation needed]
  • Jeff Flake (R-Arizona, 2013–2019)
  • Orrin Hatch (R-Utah, 1977–2019)
  • Larry Pressler (R-South Dakota, 1979–1997)[256]
U.S. House of Representatives[]
  • John Milton Bernhisel (Utah Territory)[257]
  • Hamer Budge (R–Idaho, 1951–61)[258]
  • Jason Chaffetz (R-Utah, 2009–2017)[259]
  • Curt Clawson (R–Florida, 2014–2017)[citation needed]
  • John Doolittle (R–California, 1991–2009)[260]
  • Eni Faleomavaega, nonvoting delegate (D–American Samoa, 1989–2015)[245]
  • Jeff Flake (R–Arizona, 2001–13)[245]
  • Jim Gibbons (R–Nevada, 1997–2006)[261]
  • George Hansen (R–Idaho, 1965–69, 1975–85) [262]
  • Ralph Harding (D–Idaho, 1961–65)[263]
  • Cresent Hardy (R–Nevada, 2015–2017)[citation needed]
  • Wally Herger (R–California, 1987–2013)[245]
  • Ernest Istook (R–Oklahoma, 1993–2007)[264]
  • David S. King (D–Utah, 1959–63, 1965–67)[265]
  • Buck McKeon (R–California, 1993–2015)[245]
  • Howard Nielson (R–Utah, 1983–91)[266]
  • Wayne Owens (D–Utah, 1973–75, 1987–93)[248][267]
  • Matt Salmon (R–Arizona, 1995–2001, 2013–2017)
  • Norman D. Shumway (R–California, 1979–91)[268]
  • Richard Stallings (D–Idaho, 1985–93)[269]
  • Richard Swett (D–New Hampshire, 1991–95)[270]
  • Morris King Udall (D–Arizona, 1961–91)[268]
  • Stewart Udall (D–Arizona, 1955–61) [248]
  • Mia Love (R-Utah, 2015–2019)
U.S. governors[]
Mitt Romney
  • Norman H. Bangerter (R–Utah, 1985–93)[citation needed]
  • Henry H. Blood (D–Utah, 1933–41)[citation needed]
  • George Dewey Clyde (R–Utah, 1957–65)[citation needed]
  • John Christopher Cutler (R–Utah, 1905–09)[citation needed]
  • John Evans (D–Idaho, 1977–87)[271]
  • Jim Gibbons (R–Nevada, 2007–11)[261]
  • Gary Herbert (R-Utah, 2009-2021)
  • Jon Huntsman, Jr., (R–Utah, 2005–09); 2012 Republican presidential candidate[citation needed]
  • Mike Leavitt (R–Utah, 1993–2003)[272]
  • Charles R. Mabey (R–Utah, 1921–25)[citation needed]
  • Scott M. Matheson (D–Utah, 1977–85)[citation needed]
  • Herbert B. Maw (D–Utah, 1941–49)[citation needed]
  • Evan Mecham (R–Arizona, 1987–88)[273]
  • Calvin L. Rampton (D–Utah, 1965–77)[citation needed]
  • George Romney (R–Michigan, 1963–69)[274]
  • Mitt Romney (R–Massachusetts, 2003–07), 2012 Republican presidential nominee[275]
  • William Spry (R–Utah, 1909–17)[citation needed]
  • Olene S. Walker (R–Utah, 2003–05)[citation needed]
  • Heber Manning Wells (R–Utah, 1896–1905), first governor of the state of Utah[citation needed]
  • Arnold Williams (D–Idaho, 1945–1947)[citation needed]
  • Brigham Young (1851–58), first governor of Utah Territory
Cabinet officers, ambassadors and senior administration officials[]
Other American politicians[]
Eldridge Cleaver
Dennis Richardson
  • Eldridge Cleaver, Black Panther leader, author of Soul on Ice, candidate for President (1968) for Peace and Freedom Party[281]
  • Doug Coleman, member of the Arizona House of Representatives (R) (2013–incumbent)[citation needed]
  • Brent Coles, mayor of Boise, Idaho[282]
  • Marriner Stoddard Eccles, chairman of Federal Reserve Board (1934–48)[283]
  • Anne Neu, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (2017–incumbent)[citation needed]
  • David B. Haight, mayor of Palo Alto, California[284]
  • Joseph Smith, mayor of Nauvoo, Illinois and 1844 independent candidate for U.S. president
  • James Strang, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1853–56)[citation needed]
  • Dennis Richardson, Oregon Secretary of State (2017–2019), former State Representative, and 2014 Governor candidate.
  • Arthur F. Miles, member of the Utah State Legislature.
  • Tom Butler, former member of the Oregon House of Representatives.
  • Rich Vial, former Deputy Oregon Secretary of State, Nonpartisan candidate for Secretary of State in 2020

Politicians outside the United States[]

Moroni Bing Torgan
  • Brian Adam, Scottish National Party member of the Scottish Parliament for Aberdeen Donside (1999–2013)[285]
  • Cindy Ady, member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta for the Progressive Conservatives (2001–2012)[286]
  • Luis Alberto Ferrizo, member of the Congress of Uruguay[287]
  • Rob Anderson, member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, for the Wildrose Alliance (2008–2015)[citation needed]
  • Jacinda Ardern, Prime Minister of New Zealand (2017– ), although renounced Mormonism before taking office[288]
  • John Horne Blackmore, Leader of the Social Credit Party of Canada (1935–44) and member of the Parliament of Canada for Lethbridge (1935–58)[289]
  • Nathan Gill, UKIP and Brexit Party member of the European Parliament for Wales (2014–2020)[290]
  • Grant Hill, former member of the Parliament of Canada for Macleod (1994–2004)[291]
  • Jim Hillyer, member of the Parliament of Canada for Lethbridge (2011–2016)[292]
  • Paul Hinman, member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, for the Wildrose Alliance, (2005–2012); party leader, 2005–2009[293]
  • Grant Hunter, member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, for the United Conservative Party (2015–)[294]
  • Keiko Itokazu, member of the Japanese Diet (2004–)[295]
  • Broyce Jacobs, member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, for the Progressive Conservative, (2001–04, 2008–12)[296]
  • Kim Ho Jik, vice-minister of education in the administration of South Korean president Syngman Rhee[297]
  • Jeffrey Max Jones, former National Action Party Senator representing Chihuahua, Mexico (2000–06)[298]
  • Rahui Katene, New Zealand MP (2008–2011)[299]
  • Stephen Kerr, Conservative member of the British House of Commons for Stirling (2017–2019)
  • 'Etuate Lavulavu, member of the Legislative Assembly of Tonga[citation needed]
  • Solon Earl Low, Leader of the Social Credit Party of Canada (1944–61), member of the Parliament of Canada for Peace River (1945–58) and member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta (1935–45) and Provincial Treasurer (1937–44)[300]
  • Stuart Meha, Māori leader[301]
  • Terry Rooney, former Labour member of the British House of Commons for Bradford North (1990–2010)[302]
  • David Rutley, Conservative member of the British House of Commons for Macclesfield (2010–)[303]
  • Yeah Samake, candidate in the coup-interrupted 2012 Malian presidential election[304]
  • Frederik Samuelsen, member of the Danish Rigsdag (1906–18)[305]
  • Nathan Eldon Tanner, member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta (1935–52); speaker of the legislature (1936–37) and minister of lands and mines[306]
  • Moroni Bing Torgan, former member of the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies (1991–95, 1999–2003)[307]
  • Puti Tipene Watene, New Zealand MP (1963–67) and trade unionist[308]
  • Craig Whittaker, Conservative member of the British House of Commons for Calder Valley (2010–)[309]

Royalty[]

Church leaders[]

Presidents of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (largest denomination, ≈16,000,000 adherents)[]

Further information: President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and List of presidents of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
  1. Joseph Smith, church founder, also mayor of Nauvoo, Illinois
  2. Brigham Young, also Utah territorial governor
  3. John Taylor, also member of Utah territorial legislature
  4. Wilford Woodruff, also member of Utah territorial legislature
  5. Lorenzo Snow, also member of Utah territorial legislature
  6. Joseph F. Smith, also member of Utah territorial legislature
  7. Heber J. Grant, also member of Utah territorial legislature
  8. George Albert Smith
  9. David O. McKay
  10. Joseph Fielding Smith
  11. Harold B. Lee
  12. Spencer W. Kimball
  13. Ezra Taft Benson, also U.S. Secretary of Agriculture
  14. Howard W. Hunter
  15. Gordon B. Hinckley, also Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient
  16. Thomas S. Monson
  17. Russell M. Nelson[312]

Presidents of the Community of Christ (≈250,000 adherents)[]

Main article: List of Prophet-Presidents of the Community of Christ
  1. Joseph Smith III
  2. Frederick M. Smith
  3. Israel A. Smith
  4. W. Wallace Smith
  5. Wallace B. Smith
  6. W. Grant McMurray
  7. Stephen M. Veazey

Presidents of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (≈10,000 adherents)[]

  1. J. Leslie Broadbent
  2. John Y. Barlow
  3. Joseph White Musser
  4. Charles Zitting
  5. Leroy S. Johnson
  6. Rulon Jeffs
  7. Warren Jeffs
  8. William E. Jessop (appointed successor): Merril Jessop (de facto leader)

Leaders of smaller factions[]

Main article: List of denominations in the Latter Day Saint movement

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