BRAY, SIR REGINALD (d. 1503), British statesman and architect, was the second son of Sir Richard Bray, one of the privy council of Henry VI. Reginald was born in the parish of St. John Bedwardine, near Worcester, and was receiver-general and steward of the household to Sir Henry Stafford, second hus band of Margaret, countess of Richmond, whose son afterwards became King Henry VII. During the reign of Henry VII. he was made high treasurer and chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster. In Oct. 1494 he became high steward of the university of Oxford, and he was a member of the parliament summoned in the II th year of this reign. His taste and skill in architecture are attested by Henry VII.'s chapel at Westminster and St. George's chapel at Windsor. He directed the building of the former, and the finishing and decoration of the latter, to which, moreover, he was a liberal contributor, building at his own expense a chapel still called by his name and ornamented with his crest.