Rianti Rhiannon Cartwright Kenneth Clark: British art historian, museum director, and broadcaster. Converted shortly before his death. Charles II of England, Scotland, and Ireland: King Charles signed a treaty with King Louis XIV in which he agreed to convert to Catholicism. His conversion occurred on his deathbed. G.K. Chesterton: British writer, journalist and essayist, known for his Christian apologetics Orthodoxy, Heretics and The Everlasting Man Christina, Queen of Sweden: seventeenth-century monarch Djibril Cissé: French international footballer Wesley Clark: U.S. Army General; former Supreme Allied Commander Europe of NATO; candidate for Democratic nomination for President in 2004 Buffalo Bill Cody: American soldier, bison hunter, and showman. Converted the day before his death Stephen Colbert: American comedian, writer, actor, political commentator, and host of the Late Show with Stephen Colbert: he was raised in a religious household, later to depart to atheism in his youth. However, in his twenties, he returned, having a powerful conversion to Catholicism Emily Coleman: American-born writer; lifelong compulsive diary keeper Henry James Coleridge: son of John Taylor Coleridge; became a priest James Collinson: artist who briefly went back to Anglicanism in order to marry Christina Rossetti Constantine the African: Tunisian doctor who converted from Islam and became a Benedictine monk Tim Conway: American comedian; converted to Catholicism because he said he liked the way the Church is structured Gary Cooper: American actor who converted to the Church late in life, saying, "that decision I made was the right one" Frederick Copleston: English historian of philosophy and Jesuit priest Gerty Cori: Czech-American biochemist who became the third woman, and first American woman, to win a Nobel Prize in science, and the first woman to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine Richard Crashaw: English poet; son of a staunch anti-Catholic father D Lorenzo Da Ponte: Italian writer and poet; converted from Judaism on his father's remarriage Kim Dae-jung President of South Korea: 2000 1998-2003; 2000 Nobel Peace Prize recipient Christopher Davenport: Recollect friar whose efforts to show that the Thirty-Nine Articles could be interpreted more in accordance with Catholic teaching caused controversy among fellow Catholics Dominique Dawes: Olympic gold medalist Christopher Dawson: British independent scholar, who wrote many books on cultural history and Christendom. Dawson has been called "the greatest English-speaking Catholic historian of the twentieth century". He converted to Catholicism in 1909 Dorothy Day: social activist and pacifist; founder of the Catholic Worker movement; was