During the 15th century Nemesládony became a village of the lower nobility (curia). The one-plot nobles laid off their serfs. The inhabitants were noblemen, thus exempt from state tax. At the same time, there were some non-noblemen living in the village who were subject to state tax, so they were registered. Including 2 weavers (textor) 2 bootmakers (cothurnarius), one pig swineherd (subulcus), one cowherd (armentarius), one ex-soldier (miles exauctoratus), 1 baking woman (pistrix) and one distiller Jew (ustor cremati). They indicated the size of the fields and meadows and recorded the number of their animals. The annual profit of the individual craftsmen and merchants was also recorded.