Question: Were Wells Cathedral and Cathedral of St Michael and St George, Aldershot used as Anglican churches before 1973?

Context paragraphs:
St. George's Cathedral, Cape Town: St George's Cathedral (in full, The Cathedral Church of St George the Martyr) is the Anglican cathedral in Cape Town, South Africa.  It is the seat of the Archbishop of Cape Town. St George’s Cathedral is both the metropolitical church of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa and a congregation in the Diocese of Cape Town.

Thurible: A thurible (via Old French from Medieval Latin "turibulum") is a metal censer suspended from chains, in which incense is burned during worship services.  It is used in Christian churches including the Roman Catholic, Maronite Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Armenian Apostolic and Oriental Orthodox, as well as in some Lutheran, Old Catholic, United Methodist, and Anglican churches (with its use almost universal amongst Anglo Catholic Anglican churches).  In Roman Catholic, Lutheran, and Anglican churches, the altar server who carries the thurible is called the "thurifer".  The practice is rooted in the earlier traditions of Judaism in the time of the Second Jewish Temple.

St Michael and St George Cathedral, Grahamstown: The Cathedral of St Michael and St George is the home of the Anglican Diocese of Grahamstown in Grahamstown, South Africa, in the Eastern Cape Province.  It is the episcopal seat of the Bishop of Grahamstown.  The cathedral is located on Church Square and has the tallest spire in South Africa 176 ft .  The cathedral is dedicated to St Michael and St George and celebrates its patronal festival on the Sunday closest to Michaelmas (29 September).

Cathedral of St Michael and St George, Aldershot: Cathedral Church of St Michael and St George serves as the Roman Catholic cathedral for the Bishopric of the Forces.  Located on Queens Avenue in Aldershot, England, the building was originally intended to be the principal church for the Anglican chaplaincies of the British Army but since 1973 it has been the seat of the Roman Catholic Bishop of the Forces.

Holy Trinity Cathedral, Hong Kong: Holy Trinity Cathedral () is an Anglican cathedral located in Kowloon City, Kowloon, Hong Kong.  It was established in 1890, making it one of the oldest Anglican churches in Hong Kong.  The cathedral is one of the three Anglican cathedrals in Hong Kong (the other two are St John's Cathedral and All Saints' Cathedral).

Hans Feibusch: Hans Feibusch (15 August 1898 – 18 July 1998) was a German painter and sculptor of Jewish heritage who lived and worked in Britain from 1933 until his death.  He is best known for his murals, particularly in Anglican churches.  In all he worked in thirty Anglican churches (28 as a muralist, and two—including Ely Cathedral—as sculptor only) and produced what is probably the largest body of work in his particular métier by any artist in the history of the Church of England.

Federation of Anglican Churches in the Americas: The Federation of Anglican Churches in the Americas (FACA) is an association of six Anglican jurisdictions with nearly 600 parishes in the New World.  The Federation, which was founded in 2006 to enable a closer association of these and other jurisdictions, does not include any provinces of the Anglican Communion.  The vision of FACA is stated as being "faithful Anglican Churches working together in communion to fulfill the Great Commission."  The Patron of FACA is Bishop Gregory Venables of the Anglican Church of South America.  He is not a member of any of FACA's six constituent denominations.  These denominations include the Reformed Episcopal Church, a founding jurisdiction of the Anglican Church in North America, two ministry partner bodies, the Anglican Province of America and the Diocese of the Holy Cross, and the Anglican Mission in the Americas, an initial full member but a ministry partner until December 2011.

The Iron Church: The Iron Church or The Cast Iron Church is a term which has been used to refer to any of the three churches built in Liverpool in the early 19th century by John Cragg, who ran the Mersey Iron Foundry.  The churches incorporated substantial cast iron elements into their structure and decoration.  Two of these churches are still in existence and are active Anglican parish churches.  These are St George's Church, Everton, and St Michael's Church, Aigburth.  The third church, now demolished, was St Philip's in Hardman Street.

Church of St George, Hinton St George: The Church of St George in Hinton St George, Somerset, England includes 13th-century work by masons of Wells Cathedral, and has been designated as a Grade I listed building.

Wells Cathedral: The Cathedral Church of Saint Andrew, commonly known as Wells Cathedral, is an Anglican cathedral in Wells, Somerset.  The cathedral, dedicated to St Andrew the Apostle, is the seat of the Bishop of Bath and Wells.  It is the mother church of the diocese and contains the bishop's throne ("cathedra").  It was built between 1175 and 1490, replacing an earlier church built on the same site in 705.  It is moderately sized among the medieval cathedrals of England, between those of massive proportion such as Lincoln and York and the smaller cathedrals in Oxford and Carlisle.  With its broad west front and large central tower, it is the dominant feature of its small cathedral city and a landmark in the Somerset countryside.  Wells has been described as "unquestionably one of the most beautiful" and as "the most poetic" of English cathedrals.

Supporting paragraphs: Wells Cathedral Cathedral of St Michael and St George, Aldershot
Answer: yes