Albrighton was held as 2 manors by Algar and Godgyth in 1066, and as a single manor by Norman from Earl Roger de Montgomery in 1086. It was then assessed at 1½ hides with woodland for 100 pigs. It was noted in the Domesday Survey as waste and in the king’s hands. A certain Nicholas, priest of Albrighton, is mentioned in 1186-7 (Eyton). The manor later came into the hands of the de Picheford family, Henry III granting a fair and a market to Ralph de Picheford in 1232. Both were confirmed in 1303 to John la Warre, lord of the manor by that date.