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Norman-French landowner
William Fitz-Ansculf was a Norman-French landowner who succeeded his father, Ansculf de Picquigny. William's date of birth is not known, though the place
William_Fitz-Ansculf
Anglo-Irish noble family
1086 Ansculf's lands had passed to his son William FitzAnsculf. William Fitz Ansculph's daughter (and possibly his heiress) Beatrice FitzWilliam FitzAnsculph
De_Birmingham_family
Domesday survey in 1086, the castle was in the possession of his son William fitz Ansculf together with manors in the Home counties and the English Midlands
Gervase_Paganell
Robert de Stafford; William Fitz-Ansculf, afterwards created first Baron Dudley; Richard Forester; Rainald Bailgiol; Ralph Fitz Hubert and Nigel de Stafford
History_of_Staffordshire
11th-century French baron
and the caput of his barony of Dudley. Ansculf before 1086, and was succeeded by his son William Fitz-Ansculf. The Pinckney family is their present-day
Ansculf_de_Picquigny
Grade I listed castle in Dudley, England
followers, Ansculf de Picquigny, built the first castle in 1070. The Domesday Book of 1086 records that Ansculf's son, William Fitz-Ansculf, was in possession
Dudley_Castle
Anglo-Irish lord
Knight-service in 1086 for William fitz Ansculf. The descent is uncertain; the family may have been descendants of fitz Ansculf via the Pagnall family. The
Meyler_de_Bermingham
Church in Wolverhampton, England
Featherstone. At Arley, some of their land had been seized forcibly by one Osbern Fitz Richard. On the other hand, even before the Conquest, they had acquired an
St_Peter's_Collegiate_Church
Town in West Midlands, England
Norman Conquest, with William Fitz-Ansculf as Lord of the Manor in 1086. Dudley Castle, constructed in 1070 by William's father Ansculf de Picquigny after
Dudley
Village in Staffordshire, England
English free men before the conquest, it came into the hands of William Fitz-Ansculf who held 600 acres in Seisdon and also land in Trysull and other
Seisdon
Town in the West Midlands, England
in the area. Later, it is believed that a manor was held here by William Fitz-Ansculf, who held numerous manors in the Midlands. By the first part of the
Walsall
Area of Birmingham, England
the land in the reallocation of territories after the conquest. William Fitz-Ansculf, from Picquigny, Picardy in France, was assigned a Barony. He made
Selly_Oak
Castle in Surrey, England
Guildford and Dorking in Surrey, England. Abinger Castle was founded by William Fitz-Ansculf c. 1100. It was initially composed of wood and was rebuilt in 1140
Abinger_Castle
Area of Birmingham, England
It was recorded in the Domesday Survey of 1086, as a holding of William Fitz-Ansculf, the Lord of Dudley, although at that time it would only have been
Handsworth,_West_Midlands
Area of Birmingham, England
estimated population of 35 and Barre with an estimated population of 25. William Fitz-Ansculf is recorded as being the tenant in chief of both manors, and Drogo
Perry_Barr
Area of Birmingham, England
North Worcestershire, which in 1086 became part of the lands of William Fitz-Ansculf, a Norman knight. The village Nordfeld is described in the Domesday
Northfield,_Birmingham
Town in the West Midlands, England
Sedgley was also mentioned in the Domesday Book, as an estate held by William Fitz-Ansculf, Lord of Dudley. Originally dotted with farming communities in the
Sedgley
Village in Oxfordshire, England
Roger; Rolf; Swein; Turold; Walter; Walter Giffard; William Peverel; William de Warenne; William fitzAnsculf. Date: 1086 Iffley Meadows is a nature reserve
Iffley
Village in Staffordshire, England
the Domesday survey, William Fitz Ansculf held seven hides of land, some of them let from him by one Ralph of Wombourne. William was an important landowner
Wombourne
Village in Buckinghamshire, England
Stoche. William Fitz-Ansculf, who held the manor in 1086 (in the grounds of which the Norman parish church was built), later became known as William Stoches
Stoke_Poges
Suburb of Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England, UK
1087, the time of Domesday Book, the Penn area belonged to Ansculf's son, William Fitz-Ansculf. He had installed in Upper Penn a tenant called Robert, who
Penn,_West_Midlands
Village in Staffordshire, England
Chasepool is mentioned in Domesday Book as part of the property of William Fitz-Ansculf, lord of Dudley, but was waste on account of the forest. It was one
Swindon,_Staffordshire
Medieval English noble title and type of land tenure
Turstin FitzRolf, the relatively humble and obscure knight who had stepped in at the last minute to accept the position of Duke William's standard-bearer
English_feudal_barony
Suburb of Birmingham, England
1071. The earldom then passed to William I who placed the manor and village in the possession of William Fitz-Ansculf, a powerful Norman baron who lived
Erdington
English medieval knight (c.1350–1415)
London; University of Cambridge; University of Oxford. 1. William fitzAnsculf (son of Ansculf de Picquigny); 2. Robert, Count of Meulan; 3. Thorkil of
William_de_Grenlay
Anglo-Scottish knightly family
London; University of Cambridge; University of Oxford. 1. William fitzAnsculf (son of Ansculf de Picquigny); 2. Robert, Count of Meulan; 3. Thorkil of
Grindlay_family
Shropshire exclave of Halesowen and Oldbury
Hala by William the Conqueror, although the remainder of the land was gifted to others, such as Ansculf de Picquigny (his son William Fitz-Ansculf inherited
Detached_parts_of_Shropshire
Ruined medieval Benedictine monastery, near West Bromwich, England
of Dudley, his grandfather having married Beatrice, daughter of William Fitz-Ansculf the great territorial magnate who held much of the Midlands after
Sandwell_Priory
Suburb of Wolverhampton, England
confiscated and given to a Norman knight called William Fitz-Ansculf, as a reward for serving William the Conqueror. At this point in time, Pendeford
Pendeford
Village in Staffordshire, England
Following the Norman Conquest the two estates were held "in captive" by William Fitz Ansculf and subsequently tenanted by local families. Sub-tenants were at
Trysull
Village and civil parish in Oxfordshire, England
mention Chiselhampton by name, but it ascribes a fee of land here to William Fitz-Ansculf of Dudley Castle. For some time thereafter, as Dudley passed to successive
Chiselhampton
Inner city area in Birmingham, England
According to William Dugdale, Witton was the property of a man named Staunchel (also spelled Stannachetel) before being seized by William Fitz-Ansculf following
Witton,_Birmingham
aristocracy in Worcestershire, and Dudley Castle, which passed from William Fitz-Ansculf to the families of Paynel and Somen, was the sole residence of a
History_of_Worcestershire
Events in the History of Birmingham, England
family. 1086 – Birmingham recorded as a village in the Domesday Book. William FitzAnsculf is recorded as having the Birmingham, Edgbaston, Aston, Erdington
Timeline of Birmingham history
Timeline_of_Birmingham_history
Ceremonial officer of Surrey, England
(High Sheriffs of Surrey only) 1066–1080: Ansculf de Picquigny 1086: Ranulf 1098: Ranulf 1103: Ralph FitzNigel 1105: Wymond 1106: Roger of Huntingdon
High_Sheriff_of_Surrey
Bartley Green, Northfield, Frankley, and Bromsgrove (Willingwick) to Ansculf de Picquigny, Sheriff of Buckinghamshire, and Hala to Roger de Montgomerie
Evolution of Worcestershire county boundaries since 1844
Evolution_of_Worcestershire_county_boundaries_since_1844
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