Miles Salley

In 1486, he was caught delivering money to supporters of John de la Pole's Rebellion against Henry VII.He was pardoned in 1492, and by 1496 he was acting as almoner and in charge of the kitchen at Abingdon, effectively the fourth most senior monk there.[2] He was elected as abbot of Eynsham Abbey in 1498, and around that time he was given the title of Bishop of Llandaff by the king.He attended state occasions, such as the funeral of Henry VII, and Thomas Wolsey's appointment as cardinal.[1][3] In his will, he left items and money to a number of organisations including Llandaff Cathedral, Mathern church, Eynsham Abbey and St Mark's hospital[2]
Effigy of Bishop Salley in The Gaunt's Chapel, Bristol
Tomb of Bishop Salley in The Gaunt's Chapel, Bristol
The Gaunt's Chapel, BristolEynsham AbbeyAbingdon AbbeyBishop of LlandaffOxfordshireMathernMonmouthshirechancelThe Gaunt's ChapelreredosHenry VIIalmonerThe StrandBristolThomas WolseySt Tewdric's Churchchest tombLlandaff CathedralBishops of LlandaffHerewaldUhtredHenry de AbergavennyWilliam de GoldcliffWilliam de BraoseJohn of MonmouthJohn de EgglescliffeJohn PaschalThomas RushhookWilliam BottleshamEdmund de BromfieldRobert Tideman of WinchcombeJohn BurghillThomas PeverelJohn SmithJohn MarshallJohn InglebyGeorge de AthequaRobert HolgateAnthony KitchinHugh JonesWilliam BlethynGervase BabingtonWilliam MorganFrancis GodwinGeorge CarletonTheophilus FeildWilliam MurrayMorgan OwenCommonwealthHugh LloydFrancis DaviesWilliam LloydWilliam BeawJohn TylerRobert ClaveringJohn HarrisMatthias MawsonJohn GilbertEdward CressetRichard NewcomeJohn EwerJonathan ShipleyShute BarringtonRichard WatsonHerbert MarshWilliam Van MildertCharles SumnerEdward CoplestonAlfred OllivantRichard LewisJoshua Pritchard HughesChurch in WalesTimothy ReesJohn MorganGlyn SimonEryl ThomasJohn Poole-HughesRoy DaviesBarry MorganJune OsborneMary Stallard