Title: Henry Moule
Content:   Henry Moule (1801–1880) was a priest in the Church of England and inventor of the dry earth toilet, a type of pail closet.
Title: Henry Moule
Content: Henry Joseph Moule (1825–1904), watercolour artist and friend of Thomas Hardy ; George Evans Moule (1828–1912),  missionary and Bishop of Mid China ; Frederick John Moule (1830–1900), Vicar of St Peter's Church, Yaxley, Cambridgeshire ; Horatio Mosley Moule (1832–1873), short-lived friend of Thomas Hardy ; Charles Walter Moule (1834–1921), librarian and president of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge ; Arthur Evans Moule (1836–1916), missionary & Archdeacon of Mid China ; Christopher Cooper Moule (1838–1839), who died an infant ; Handley Carr Glyn Moule (1841–1920), a well-known theologian and scholar and the Bishop of Durham Moule married Mary Mullett Evans in 1824; she died on 21 August 1877. They had eight sons: His grandson Arthur Christopher Moule was a noted sinologist. A great-grandson, C. F. D. Moule, was a notable Anglican theologian.
Title: Henry Moule
Content:  Moule, sixth son of George Moule, solicitor and banker, was born at Melksham, Wiltshire, on 27 January 1801, and educated at Marlborough Grammar School. He was elected a foundation scholar of St John's College, Cambridge, and graduated B.A. 1821 and M.A. 1826. He was ordained to the curacy of Melksham in 1823, and took sole charge of Gillingham, Dorset, in 1825. He was made vicar of St George's at Fordington in the same county in 1829, and remained there for the remainder of his life. For some years he undertook the duty of chaplain to the troops in Dorchester barracks, for whose use, as well as for a detached district of his own parish, he built in 1846, partly from the proceeds of his published ‘Barrack Sermons,’ 1845 (2nd edit. 1847), a church known as Christ Church, West Fordington. In 1833 his protests brought to an end the evils connected with the race meetings at Dorchester.
Title: Henry Joseph Moule
Content:  Henry Joseph Moule (1825–1904) was an English watercolour artist, and friend of Thomas Hardy.  He was born at Gillingham, Dorset on 25 September 1825, the eldest of eight sons of Henry Moule, and educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, gaining a B.A. in 1848 and M.A. in 1853. He then spent some years as a private tutor, secretary and librarian, to the family of Lord Wriothesley Russell (son of John Russell, 6th Duke of Bedford) and then the Earl Fitzwilliam at Wentworth Woodhouse. He spent the years 1862 - 1877 in Scotland, and then (after a brief sojourn in Ireland) returned to Dorset (where he had grown up). In 1883 he was appointed the first curator of the Dorset County Museum, a post he held until 
Title: Handley Moule
Content:  Handley Moule was the eighth and final son of Henry Moule (1801–1880), an inventor and the vicar of Fordington for over 50 years. Handley was named after his godfathers Augustus Handley, a minister at Fordington, and Carr John Glyn (father of General John P. C. Glyn). His brothers George Evans Moule and Arthur Evans Moule were missionaries in China, and another brother, Charles Walter Moule, was president of Corpus Christi. Two more brothers, Horatio Mosley Moule and artist Henry Joseph Moule are chiefly remembered as friends of novelist Thomas Hardy, who was well known to the Moule family. Moule's grand-nephew C. F. D. Moule was a notable theologian. Handley Moule married Harriet Mary Elliott (1844–1914) (called "Mary") on 16 August 1881; they had two children, Mary "Tesie" Moule (1882–1905) and Isabel Catherine Moule (1884–1959). In 1907 Moule published a memoir on Mary's short life entitled The School of Suffering. Isabel married Robert Vere de Vere, a colonial judge.
Title: Henry Moule
Content:  of Sacred Verse, 1865. ; Our Home Heathen, how can the Church of England get at them, 1868. ; “These from the Land of Sinim.” The Narrative of the Conversion of a Chinese Physician [Dzing, Seen Sang], 1868. ; Land for the Million to rent. Addressed to the Working Classes of England; by H. M., 1870. ; On the Warming of Churches, 1870. ; The Science of Manure as the Food of Plants, 1870. ; The Potatoe Disease, its Cause and Remedy. Three Letters to the Times, 1872. ; Harvest Hymns, 1877. In addition to the works already mentioned, and many single sermons and pamphlets, Moule wrote
Title: Henry Moule
Content: Two Conversations between a Clergyman and one of his Parishioners on the Public Baptism of Infants, 1843. ; Scraps of Sacred Verse, 1846. ; Scriptural Church Teaching, 1848. ; Christian Oratory during the first Five Centuries, 1859. ; My Kitchen-Garden: by a Country Parson, 1860. ; Manure for the Million. A Letter to the Cottage Gardeners of England, 1861; 11th thousand, 1870. ; Self-supporting Boarding Schools and Day Schools for the Children of the Industrial Classes, 1862; 3rd ed. 1871. ; Good out of Evil. A Series of Letters publicly addressed to Dr. Colenso, 1863. ; Pardon and Peace: illustrated by ministerial Memorials, to which are added some 
Title: C. F. D. Moule
Content:  Moule was born on 3 December 1908 in Hangzhou, China, near Shanghai, where his father, H. W. Moule, and mother were missionaries. He was their third son. His family were Anglican clerics from Dorset. His paternal grandfather George Evans Moule was bishop of mid-China, and his great-uncle, Handley Moule, was the first Principal at Ridley Hall, Cambridge and later Bishop of Durham. He was a nephew of the noted Cambridge sinologist Arthur Christopher Moule. His family returned to England after the First World War. He was educated at Weymouth College in Dorset, and won a scholarship to read classics at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, graduating with first-class honours in both parts and winning the Jeremie Septuagint prize, the Evans prize, and the Crosse scholarship. He studied theology at Ridley Hall, and was ordained as a deacon in 1933 and as a priest in 1934.
Title: George Moule
Content:  He was the second of eight sons of Henry Moule, an inventor and the vicar of Fordington, Dorset and his wife Mary Mullett Moule née Evans. He graduated from Corpus Christi College, Cambridge in 1850. He was made a Doctor of Divinity in 1880 and in 1905 was made an honorary Fellow of the college. In 1857 he was accepted by the Church Missionary Society and arrived in Ningpo in 1858. In 1861 he was joined there by his brother Arthur Evans Moule. They survived the Taiping Rebellion, and in 1864 he began missionary work in Hangchow (Hangzhou), remaining there until 1874. In 1880 he was made Bishop of Mid-China, with the seat of the diocese at Hangchow. He was known to develop Chekiang (Zhejiang) into a strong diocese. He resigned as bishop in 1907, and returned to England in 1911, to die the next year at the residence of his younger brother Handley Moule, the Bishop of Durham.
Title: Handley Moule
Content:  Census of England and Wales shows that he had in his household, 13 servants including a butler, two footmen and a lady’s maid. Moule was active in the Higher Life movement and was one of the speakers at the inaugural Keswick Convention. He is buried in St Cuthbert's Cemetery, Durham. Moule was an Honorary Chaplain to Queen Victoria from December 1898 until her death in January 1901, then an Honorary Chaplain to Edward VII for a couple of months until he was appointed bishop. In November 1901 he was elected an Honorary Fellow of St Catherine's College, Oxford, where he had been a Professorial Fellow previously, and in December 1901 he received the degree Doctor of Divinity (DD) by diploma from the University of Durham.

Question: What is the religion of Henry Moule?
Answer: Anglicanism.
Anglicanism, Anglican Church.