In the Pipe Roll of 1130, he had custody of more royal land than any other official.

According to the Pipe Rolls of 1168, the name had become Aldermannestun.

In the Pipe Roll of 1130 Walter is found to have been succeeded by his son, having died in or around 1126.

The Pipe Roll of 1162 records that 60s.

Records from the Pipe Rolls, however, show that Henry continued to exact more than custom allowed.

Clifton was mentioned in the Pipe Roll of 1183-84.

Emme died in or after 1214, when she disappears from the Pipe Rolls.

The results of the audit were recorded in a series of records known as the Pipe Rolls.

The number of shrievalties was unusual, and is known from the Pipe Roll of 1130.

Later him rians discovered the record of his expenditure in the Pipe Rolls.