Absolutely. The thing to keep in mind about Anglicanism is that although it does have a Confession of Faith (the 39 Articles of Religion - which present a basically Calvinistic faith with some Lutheran overtones - compare it to the Calvinist Westminster Confession . . .) it is not a “Confessional Church” as are many other families of Churches So it is next to impossible to say about any particular issue, “Anglicans believe . . .”
Even the Anglo-catholics (the “high church”) is divided between those who are oriented towards the still quite “Protestant” Anglicanism of the early Oxford Movement and the “Newmanites” who are basically Roman Catholics “in exile” and only ties of culture keep them from crossing the Tiber to others who have no interest in Rome, but seek recognition from the Patriarchate of Constantinople as “The Orthodox Church of the English.”
In general, most Anglo-Catholics believe in prayers to and intercessions by the Saints, but it is not something they really emphasize. The rest, the evangelicals (“low church,” which range from "neo-Puritans to quasi Presbyterians to quasi-Methodists with bishops and a prayer book,) the “broad church” (theological and social liberals which may be in either of the three main parties as far as worship habits go - a good example is TEC Presiding Bishop Jefferts Schori) and those in between (the vast majority - which can lean in any direction) do not.
This all goes back to the Elizabethan Settlement - which can be summed up in Queen Elizabeth I’s statement: “Consciences must not be forced. Let all believe as they will, but submit to the rule of the bishops and worship using the Book of Common Prayer.”
Blessings.
