1. Ranulf, the Moneyer.
1.1. Waleran fitz Ranulf, sold mill at Vains in 1061, sold land at Caen and mill at Amblie in 1066.
1.1.1. John fitz Waleran.
1.1.1.1. Juliana ‘filia John fitz Waleran’, of of Herstmonceux and Warberton, Sussex, and Little Easton, Essex, had livery of his father’s lands, 1128, m. (1) William de Hastings, as 2nd wife, (PR 31 Henry I, 58). She m. (2) Robert Doisnel, a royal marshal. By a first wife, William de Hastings was father of Robert de Hastings, despenser to King Henry II, confirmed in the office of Ralph de Hastings, his uncle.
1.1.1.1.1. Juliana, m. William fitz Aldelin, Henry 11’s steward. In 1199 her heirs in both the land of John fitz Waleran and the marshal serjeanty (held by Robert Doisnel) were William of Warberton and Ingelran de Monceux, whose rights derived from his wife Idonea de Monceux (Farrer, HKF iii, 376). William, the senior heir, and Idonea, were probably descendants of the elder Juliana’s first marriage to William of Hastings. Part of the inheritance they shared was five fees at Herstmonceaux and Warberton held of the count of Eu in the Rape of Hastings.
1.1.1.1.2. A daughter.
1.1.1.1.2.1. Idonia, m. Ingelran de Monceux, son of Alan de Monceaux, s.l. 1161, of Monchxaux-Soreng, near Aumale. He was also known as “de Jortis”. “Inghelramus de Jortis, Johannes Basm’, Philippo dapifero Robertus de Bruai, Gaufridus de Sandon, Alexander de Coldree, Willelmus filius eius, Radulfus frater eius, et plures alii”. (Publications of the Bedfordshire Historical Record Society, vol. 13 p., 60, 1930, cit. Cartulary of the Abbey of Old Wardon). 1 John.
1.1.1.1.2.1.1. Robert de Monceaux, recorded as a knight in 1207. (EYC, ibid.).

Lesceline de Harcourt, m. William I, Count of Eu, illegitimate son of ‘Duke’ Richard I. of Normandy. Lesceline, Countess of Eu, held the fief of Jort. Their son was Robert d’Eu, the founder of Treport, to which Asketil de Rieu probably donated as his  wife’s brother. Asketil de Rieu, gave the abbey of Tréport, c. 1060, the tithes of ‘decimam suam de Riu’. (Carlularium sanctae Trinitatis, p. 425). He is noted as ‘senis’, distinguishing him from this son: Ansketil holds of Robert, count of Eu. (Footland. Phil. ref. 9,128). Ansketil ‘the man of Robert, count of Eu’. (Wellhead. Phil. ref. 9,130). He is likely to have been Robert’s cousin, and also likely to be the Ansketil de Jorz who is recorded in England in 1110, and named as Aschetillus dispensator.

It would seem that “Inghelramus de Jortis” was of this branch of the family.

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