Sir Henry Bromflete (died 1469) was an English landowner, courtier, soldier, administrator and diplomat from Yorkshire who married the Duke of York's widow and was created Baron Vessy but left no son to continue the title.
When the next King Henry V launched an expedition against France in 1415, he joined as a gentleman leading 12 pikemen and 36 archers under the command of Sir Hartung von Klux.
Back in England he participated in local government, sitting on county commissions, and also had a first diplomatic appointment for negotiations with Scotland in 1430.
In February 1432 he was one of two ambassadors negotiating with France and in November started a year's term as Sheriff of Yorkshire and Constable of York Castle.
[1] In 1449 he received a writ to attend the Parliament of England as Baron Vessy, and continued to be summoned until 1467, though in 1456 he obtained permission to be absent unless he wished and in 1462 was excused for life.