Henry Ince (1736–1808) was a sergeant-major (and later lieutenant) in the British Army who achieved fame as the author of a plan to tunnel through the North Face of the Rock of Gibraltar in 1782, during the Great Siege of Gibraltar.
 As a result of his work, by the end of the 18th century Gibraltar had almost 4000 ft of tunnels in which dozens of cannons were mounted overlooking the isthmus linking the peninsula to Spain.
 He was one of the first members of the Soldier Artificer Company, a predecessor to today's Royal Engineers, and rose to be the Company's senior non-commissioned officer.
 He was also a founder of Methodism in Gibraltar through his activities as a Methodist lay preacher.
 Ince spent most of his life in the Army and served for 36 years in Gibraltar before retiring to Devon four years before he died at the age of 72.
The history of Methodism in the United States dates back to the mid-18th Century with the ministries of early Methodist preachers such as Laurence Coughlan and Robert Strawbridge.
 Following the American Revolution most of the Anglican clergy who had been in America came back to England.
 John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, sent Thomas Coke to America where he and Francis Asbury founded the Methodist Episcopal Church, which was to later establish itself as the largest denomination in America during the 19th Century.
Hugh Bourne (April 3, 1772–October 11, 1852) along with William Clowes was the joint founder of Primitive Methodism, the largest offshoot of Wesleyan Methodism and, in the mid nineteenth century, an influential Protestant Christian movement in its own right.
David Tsugio Tsutada (1906 – 25 July 1971), known as "The John Wesley of Japan," was the founder of the Immanuel General Mission (Immaneru Sogo Dendo Dan), an indigenous Japanese holiness denomination founded on 21 October 1945 in Tokyo, Japan.
Ole Peter Petersen (April 28, 1822 – December 20, 1901) is credited as the founder of Methodism in Norway and co-founder of Norwegian and Danish Methodism in the United States.
Martha Thompson (1731–1820) was an English Methodist.
 She was a housemaid in London, and was converted to Methodism after hearing John Wesley preach in Moorfields.
 Thompson was declared insane and sent to Bedlam, but Wesley later freed her and rode with her back to her hometown of Preston.
 There she became a founder of Methodism in the region.
John Wesley ( or ; 28 June [O.S. 17 June] 1703 2 March 1791) was an English Anglican cleric and theologian who, with his brother Charles and fellow cleric George Whitefield, founded Methodism.
The West London Methodist Mission was established in 1887 under the leadership of Hugh Price Hughes, a leading voice in Methodism and in Non-Conformity, and has a long track record as a Methodist ministry and as a spiritual home for "good works".
 Its early days are very much associated with its founder, Price Hughes, a strong supporter of the Temperance Movement.
 The mission has been instrumental in teaching Methodism, and providing a spiritual and physical base from which such notable Methodists as Lord Soper worked.
 At its founding it was associated with suffragettes and suffragists, and gave them encouragement and active assistance.
The Manchester and Salford Wesleyan Methodist Mission was set up in 1886 in Greater Manchester, North West England.
 The Central Hall building on Oldham Street became the head office for the mission.
 Before Central Hall was built, there was a previous chapel (called the Oldham Street Chapel), which was opened by John Wesley in 1781.
 John Wesley and his brother Charles Wesley were the founders of Methodism in England in 1729; the Manchester and Salford Wesleyan mission was named after them, as were many other missions (and missionaries).
 There were “numerous and flourishing voluntary societies to combat vice, and religious societies to enlighten the faithful”; the society set up by the Wesley brothers in Oxford in 1729 was “to prove that the decline of the religious spirit had been exaggerated”.
 When the chapel in Oldham Street was demolished, it was replaced by the Methodist Central Hall (which housed the Manchester and Salford Wesleyan Mission).
The Zeba Indian United Methodist Church is a religious building located at 227 Front Street (between Whirl-I-Gig and Peter Marksman Roads) in Zeba, Michigan, northeast of L'Anse.
 It marks the site of the Kewawenon Mission, built in 1832, which was the birthplace of Indian Methodism in the western Upper Peninsula, and predated Frederic Baraga's mission at Assinins by 11 years.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 and designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1979.

Question: What founder of a mission in Tokyo was likened to a founder of Methodism?
Answer: David Tsugio Tsutada