Question: John Carpenter, the younger (about 1372 – 1442), was a Town Clerk of London, he was elected as Town Clerk to the City of London during the reigns of Henry V of England, and who?
Context: A clerk is a senior official of many municipal governments in the English-speaking world.  In some communities, the position is elected, but in many others, the clerk is appointed to their post.  In almost all cases, the actual title of the clerk reflects the type of municipality he or she works for, thus, instead of simply being known as the "clerk", the position is generally referred to as the town clerk, township clerk, city clerk, village clerk, borough clerk, board secretary, or county clerk.  Other titles also exist.  The office has existed for centuries, though in some places it is now being merged with other positions. Old boys of the City of London School are called Old Citizens.  The school's old boy association is called the "John Carpenter Club" after John Carpenter, town clerk of London, whose bequest led to the founding of the school.  The following is by no means a comprehensive list: over 140 people listed in the "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography" were educated at the City of London School, and that includes only the names of those who are already dead. The Maire of Bristowe is Kalendar (Ricart's Calendar) is a book compiled in the late fifteenth century by Robert Ricart, town clerk of Bristol, England.  The work consists of six parts giving a history of England and of the city of Bristol, a list of civic officers, and details of local customs and ceremonies.  Commissioned by mayor William Spencer, the Kalendar was started circa 1478–79.  Scribed on vellum, separated by leaves of parchment, the book was not reproduced in print until the nineteenth century in Lucy Toulmin Smith's edition, which omitted some of the content.  It is regarded as one of the earliest examples of a town chronicle outside London. Sir John Braddick Monckton FSA (8 July 1832 – 3 February 1902) was a British lawyer and civil servant, then Town Clerk of London for 30 years until his death.  He was elected Town Clerk of London after the death of Frederick Woodthorpe on 17 July 1873 and served until 3 February 1902, his death date.  The "Remembrancer" officiated during vacancy until the next Town Clerk was elected on 1 May 1902. The Town Clerk of London is an important position that has existed since the 13th century within the City of London, England.  Originally the position was to take the minutes of London council meetings, but over the years the holder has gathered responsibility which requires staff and executive powers. Sir Alan Graham Dawtry C.B.E., T.D. (born April 8, 1915) was a British municipal government official.  He was an Assistant solicitor at Sheffield City Council between 1938-1948, deputy town clerk at Bolton, England between 1948-1952 and Leicester, England between 1952-1954 and town clerk Wolverhampton, England, 1954-1956.  He was Chief Executive of the Westminster City Council between 1956 and 1977.  During his career, he was also Town Clerk for the City of Westminster.  In the 1974 New Year Honours, Dawtry was knighted. John Copp (June 9, 1673 – May 16, 1751) was a member of the House of Representatives of the Colony of Connecticut from Norwalk in the sessions of May 1706, May 1716, October 1718, and May 1719.  He served from 1708 to 1740 as the town clerk of Norwalk.  He was one of the purchasers of the land for the present town of Ridgefield, Connecticut from the Ramapoo Indians, as well as the town's clerk and surveyor.  He also laid out the lots and roads of the present town of Bedford, New York. John Carpenter, the younger (about 1372 – 1442), was a Town Clerk of London.  He was elected as Town Clerk to the City of London during the reigns of Henry V and Henry VI.  He was the author of the first book of English common law, called "Liber Albus" (the White Book).  He was a member of the English Parliament from London in 1425.  He is also recognized as the founder of the City of London School for boys. Sir James David Marwick FRSE LLD (15 July 1826 – 24 March 1908) was a Scottish lawyer, historian and town clerk.  He served as Town Clerk of Glasgow for thirty-one years, during which time the entire city was transformed.  Its powers and amenities were improved by by-laws and Acts of Parliament, and Marwick directed the city of Glasgow's development for much of the second half of the 19th century. Henry V (9 August 1386 – 31 August 1422) was King of England from 1413 until his death at the age of 36 in 1422.  He was the second English monarch who came from the House of Lancaster.
Answer: Henry VI