Short answers, pulled from the story.
Francis Weston was an English gentleman who served as a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to King Henry VIII. He gained the King's personal favor through his skill at games like bowls, tennis, and dice, which allowed him intimate access to the monarch's private quarters.
Francis Weston was executed on the 17th of May 1536 on Tower Hill. He was charged with high treason and adultery with Anne Boleyn, including allegations of plotting to kill the King.
Francis Weston married Anne Pickering in 1530, and they had a son and a daughter before his execution. Anne Pickering later married Sir Henry Knyvet, the Master of the Jewel Office, after Weston's death.
The evidence against Francis Weston consisted of a letter written by Sir William Kingston to Thomas Cromwell detailing Anne Boleyn's conversations with her ladies-in-waiting. This document included the Queen's account of reprimanding Weston for his flirtations with Madge Shelton.
The oak marriage chest carved with the heads of Francis and Anne Weston is located in the Saffron Walden Museum in Essex. It serves as a silent testament to their union and the tragedy that befell their family.