John Perrot (died 1665)[1] was an Irish Quaker sectary known for his missionary work and writings.

He claimed to be an illegitimate son of Sir John Perrot, Lord Deputy of Ireland, but there is no firm evidence of this.

Love died under torture, while Perrot was sent to a madhouse, where he continued to write and send works to England.

Upon his return to London, Perrot faced criticism from fellow Quakers, including George Fox, for his unconventional beliefs, particularly his opposition to the removal of hats during prayer.

[2] His notable works include A Word to the World answering the Darkness thereof, Immanuel the Salvation of Israel, and The Vision of John Perrot.