Henry Vaughan (1845 – June 30, 1917) was a prolific and talented church architect who emigrated to America from England to bring the English Gothic style to the American branch of the Anglican Communion (the Episcopal Church).

He was an apprentice under George Frederick Bodley and went on to great success popularizing the Gothic Revival style.

He attended Dollar Academy, and was awarded a bronze medal in art from the school in 1863.

He designed and built St. Andrew's Church in 1883, on Glidden Street in Newcastle[1] which was dedicated on 22 November 1883.

Vaughan died in 1917 in the Boston suburb of Newton Centre, and was interred at the Washington National Cathedral.