John Pycot
John Pycot was Dean of Exeter between 1280 and 1283.[1]
Implicated in the murder of one of the Bishop of Exeter's men, Walter Lechlade, in the close of Exeter Cathedral on 5 November 1283 following a local feud, he was banished in December 1285 to a monastery.[2]
References
| Catholic Church titles | ||
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| Preceded by John Noble | Dean of Exeter 1280–1283 | Succeeded by Andrew de Kilkenny |
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Deans of Exeter
- Serlo
- Roger de Wynkleigh
- William de Stanwey
- Roger de Toriz
- John Noble
- John Pycot
- Andrew de Kilkenny
- Henry de Somerset
- Thomas de Lechlade
- Bartholomew de Sancto Laurentio
- Richard de Coleton
- Richard de Braylegh
- Reginald de Bugwell
- Robert Sumpter
- Thomas Walkyngton
- Ralph Tregrision
- Stephen Payn
- John Cobethorn
- John Hals
- Henry Webber
- Peter Courtenay
- Lionel Woodville
- John Arundel
- Edward Willoughby
- Thomas Hobbes
- John Vesey
- Richard Pace
- Reginald Pole
- Simon Haynes
- James Haddon
- Thomas Reynolds
- Gregory Dodds
- George Carew
- Stephen Townesend
- Matthew Sutcliffe
- William Peterson
- Seth Ward
- Edward Young
- George Cary
- Richard Annesley
- William Wake
- Lancelot Blackburne
- Edward Trelawney
- John Gilbert
- Alured Clarke
- William Holmes
- Charles Lyttleton
- Jeremiah Milles
- William Buller
- Charles Harward
- Charles Talbot
- George Gordon
- John Garnett
- Whittington Landon
- Thomas Lowe
- Charles Ellicott
- The Viscount Midleton
- Archibald Boyd
- Benjamin Cowie
- Alfred Earle
- Henry Gamble
- Walter Matthews
- Spencer Carpenter
- Alexander Wallace
- Marcus Knight
- Clifford Chapman
- Richard Eyre
- Keith Jones
- Jonathan Meyrick
- Jonathan Draper
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