Short answers, pulled from the story.
Henry Norris was an English courtier born in the 1490s as the second son of Sir Edward Norris of Yattendon Castle. His mother was Lady Frideswide Lovell, daughter of John Lovel, 8th Baron Lovell.
The execution was carried out on the 17th of May 1536 on Tower Hill. He was sentenced to be hanged drawn and quartered before the sentence was commuted to beheading by axe.
Thomas Cromwell decided Anne Boleyn and her associates stood in the way of his goals so he began to secure evidence for charges of treason against Norris. The prosecution claimed Norris committed adultery with Anne at Westminster on the 6th of October 1533 and again at Greenwich in November.
The trial took place in Westminster Hall on the 12th of May. A grand jury assembled at Westminster Hall on the 9th of May to review the case while Chief Justice John Baldwin presided over six judicial colleagues.
Henry Norris gross annual income combined with private sources raised his total wealth to £1327 15s 7d. This figure made him wealthier than many nobility of his time despite his tragic end.