Sir Simon Montford (died c. 30 January 1495[1]) was an English Lord of several manors who was executed for treason.
He was retained by King Edward IV to serve in the French wars with five spearmen and sixty archers.
He was subsequently charged with supporting the rebellion of Perkin Warbeck, one of the pretenders during the reign of King Henry VII.
He was tried at the London Guildhall on 30 January 1495, found guilty, attainted, and executed, his estates forfeited.
(The attainder on Kingshurst Manor and lands was reversed in 1534 for his grandson Thomas Montfort, but without restoration of Coleshill).