Alan Pirot ^{2 3}

  General Notes:

Alan, s. of Pirot, was enfeoffed of 6 knights' fees in Kent by William d'Aubigny, Pincerna, in the time of Henry I. He gave to St. Albans Abbey his chapel of Knowlton, Kent. With his (probably) 2nd wife, Sibyl, aunt (avuncula) of William de Watevill, he granted to Bermondsey Abbey the church of Beddington, Surrey. His widow probably m., 2ndly, Ingram de Fontenays. ²

  Events

• Manorial Estate: Hartanger Manor, Barfrestone, Dover, CT15, Kent, GB. ³ HARTANGER, written in Domesday, Hertange, is a small manor in this parish, which, at the time of taking that survey, was part of the possessions of the bishop of of Baieux, under the general title of whose lands it is thus entered in it:...

...Of Simon Fitz-Adam and his heir Adam Fitzwilliam, this manor was afterwards held by the Pirots. Alan Pirot died possessed of it at the latter end of king Henry I.'s reign, and was succeeded in it by Robert Pirot, whose heir was Ingelram de Fontibus; how long he and his heirs held it, I do not find; but at the latter end of king Henry III. or the beginning of king Edward I.'s reign, William de Hartanger held it.

• Manorial Estate, 1159, Beddington Manor, Beddington, Sutton, London, SM6, GB. ¹ The manor of BEDDINGTON, the first of these two holdings, apparently remained with the Wateville family until 1159, when the advowson of the rectory was given to Bermondsey by Sibyl de Wateville, sister of William de Wateville, widow of Alan Pirot and the wife of Ingelram de Funteneys. (fn. 13) In 1196 the land of Ingelram in Beddington was in the king's hands as an escheat.

Alan married.

Alan next married Sibyl de Wateville, daughter of de Wateville and Unknown.^{1 2}