Audley was captured on the battlefield. Like An Gof and Flamank he was imprisoned in the Tower of London; the three were examined by the King in Council in the Tower on Monday 19 June. A week later, An Gof and Flamank were tried and, the following day, executed by hanging & beheading. Audley, as a nobleman, was instead taken to Westminster to be sentenced by the office of the Earl Marshal. Being condemned to death, he spent the night in Newgate Gaol. On Wednesday 28 June 1497, he was transported to Tower Hill on display with his coat of arms painted on paper upside-down and torn, and there beheaded. His head was stuck on London Bridge and his body was buried at Blackfriars.
