John Brydges (died 1530)

John Brydges (died 1530) was an English courtier and administrator during the reigns of Henry VII and Henry VIII. Details about his early life and parentage are scarce. He rose to prominence within the royal household, serving in various capacities. He is known to have been involved in financial administration and held positions related to the royal lands and revenues.

His roles included service as a commissioner for assessing subsidies and collecting taxes. He was also appointed to positions related to the administration of crown lands, indicating his involvement in managing the financial resources of the monarchy.

Brydges was associated with events during a period of significant change in England, including the early stages of the English Reformation. However, specific details about his personal views or role in the major religious shifts of the time are not well documented.

John Brydges died in 1530. Further research is needed to establish a more comprehensive biography and fully detail his contributions to the Tudor court.