Adelenton, William Berry, and William Gylham) and four labourers of Lenton were indicted for treason and executed. Cromwell's private notes reveal Heath's fate (to be executed) was sealed before he had gone to trial. The prior and monk Ralph Swenson were executed first. Monk William Gylham and the four labourers were sentenced to be hanged, drawn and quartered. The executions took place in Nottingham (thought to have been in the market place) and its surroundings, including in front of the priory itself. Some of the quarters of those executed were displayed outside the priory. The priory was dissolved in 1538. As the monks and prior had been executed, none of the survivors were given a pension; unusually none of the servants of the priory were given a pension either, and the five paupers who lived within the priory were thrown out onto the streets, "penniless". Priors of Lenton Humphrey, temp. Henry I Philip Alexander, occurs c. 1189 Peter, occurs 1200-1214 Damascenus Roger, 1230 Roger de Normanton, occurs 1241 Hugh Bluet, occurs 1251 Roger Norman, 1259 Matthew, 1269 Peter de Siriniaco, occurs 1281-1287 Reginald de Jora, occurs 1289-1290 William, occurs 1291 and 1306 Stephen de Moerges, 1309 Reginald de Crespy, 1313 Geoffrey, 1316 William de Pinnebury, occurs 1324 Guy de Arlato, occurs 1333 Astorgius de Gorciis, occurs 1336-7 & 1349 Peter de Abbeville, occurs 1355 Geoffrey de Rochero, occurs 1389 Richard Stafford, died 1414 Thomas Elmham, 1414 John Elmham 1426 John Mydylburgh, 1450 Thomas Wollore, 1458 Richard Dene, 1481 John Ilkeston, occurs 1500-1505 Thomas Gwyllam, occurs 1512-1516 Thomas Nottingham alias Hobson, 1525 John Annesley, 1531 Nicholas Heath, 1535 Lenton Fair The second royal charter King Henry II granted the priory gave the monks permission to hold an eight-day fair starting on The Feast of Saint Martin: 11 November. In 1232, King Henry III's charter extended the length of the fair to twelve days. The fair provided a large proportion of the priory's annual income: in 1387 providing £35 of the priory's £300 annual income. The fair caused numerous disputes with the mayor and burgesses of the town of Nottingham. The town and priory reached an agreement around 1300 where by no markets were to be held within Nottingham during the period in the Lenton fair. In return the people of Nottingham were given special rates to hire booths at the Lenton fair and were freed from their tolls to Lenton Priory