John Low (bishop)
He was created Bishop of St. Asaph, Wales, by a papal bull dated 17 August 1433, being consecrated on 1 November 1433.He helped John Bury write the Gladius Salomonis, which criticised Reginald Pecock, Lowe's successor as Bishop of Asaph, and the writer of ‘The Repressor of Over Much Blaming of the Clergy’.Lowe made an agreement with the citizens of Rochester respecting his jurisdiction in the town, and before 1459 built a new palace.He did not, however, see the king, but in the same year was commissioned by the Londoners to accompany the Bishop of Ely and others when they went to ask Edward's intentions respecting the crown.King Edward IV wrote to the pope on the subject, but before any decision was arrived at Lowe died about 21 November 1467,[1] and was buried on the north side of Rochester Cathedral, where there is an altar monument to him with an inscription.