According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, "During the Protestant
Reformation, Swiss Christian leaders
Huldrych Zwingli and
John Calvin rejected the role of the sacraments in obtaining
grace." This seems similar to memorialists.
As you know, Wikipedia states, "
Lutherans believe that the body and blood of Christ are "truly and substantially present in, with, and under the forms" of the consecrated bread and wine (the elements), so that communicants eat and drink the body and blood of Christ himself as well as the bread and wine in the Eucharistic
sacrament. The Lutheran doctrine of the Real Presence is more accurately and formally known as the '
sacramental union.'"
Regarding Methodists, Wikipedia states, "The British
Catechism for the use of the people called Methodists states that, '[in the Eucharist] Jesus Christ is
present with his worshipping people and gives himself to them as their Lord and Saviour.'"
I'm not sure how different the Methodist position is from the Lutheran position. One position seems to be that Christ is present in the elements and the other position is that Christ is communicated in the elements. (Is this "receptionism"?) If my understanding is correct then both positions are quite similar.
Anglican beliefs seem to vary between these two positions.