Andrew Aubrey (died c. 1356) was an English merchant and politician, who served three terms as Lord Mayor of London during the reign of Edward III.
[3] As alderman, he first represented Bread Street Ward, but in 1345 he removed to Cordwainer, where he served until his resignation in 1355.
[5] During one of his terms as mayor, while he was charged with keeping the peace during the king's absence abroad, Aubrey put down a riot that had broken out due to conflict between the fishmongers and skinners.
[6] Aubrey had both men, along with five other rioters, beheaded without trial and their heads mounted on London Bridge.
[8] Andrew Aubrey married a daughter of Robert le Bret, a London goldsmith who served as alderman in the 1330s.