The issue at hand is not ordinands who have been married at some point, but ordinands who were married while in orders.
St. Peter, Apostle
We have no knowledge of whether St. Peter's wife predeceased his tenure as Pope or not. Let's assume she did not and was alive while he was Pope.
St. Felix III 483-492
No record of him having a wife.
St. Hormidas 514-523
According to chroniclers, his wife died before he was ordained.
St. Silverus 536-537
There is no record of his having been married. He was the legitimate son of St. Hormisdas.
Hadrian II 867-872
Hadrian's marriage had been annulled. This did not prevent his political rivals from murdering his wife and daughter.
Clement IV 1265-1268
It is a matter of record that his wife died years before he was ordained.
Felix V 1439-1449
There was no Pope Felix V. Pope Eugenius IV reigned from 1439-1447 and Pope Nicholas V reigned from 1447-1455.
I'll point out that it was a longstanding tradition among European noblemen (and many Popes were drawn from the ranks of European nobility) for widowers to enter Holy Orders after the death of their wife. Even today, many widowers are ordained as priests without prejudice to the discipline of celibacy.
Ah, you're back, hoping to get within a few thousand yards of target. No wonder you never made "gunner."
Was Peter's wife ALIVE when he was Pope?
Did they enjoy sexual relations?
Are you SURE?