William never quite trusted Ealdred or the other English leaders, and Ealdred had to accompany William back to Normandy in 1067, but he had returned to York by the time of his death in 1069.

In 1069, when the northern thegns rebelled against William and attempted to install Edgar the Ætheling as king, Ealdred continued to support William.

Henry I ( c. 1068 / 1069 – 1 December 1135 ) was the fourth son of William I of England.

When the Normans had control of Maine, William the Conqueror was able to invade England successfully ; however in 1069 the citizens revolted and expelled the Normans, which led to Hugh being proclaimed count of Maine.

William symbolically wore his crown in the ruins of York on Christmas Day 1069, and then proceeded to buy off the Danes.

William was able to secure the departure of Sweyn and his fleet in 1070, allowing him to return to the continent to deal with troubles in Maine, where the town of Le Mans had revolted in 1069.

The church was damaged in 1069 during William the Conqueror's harrying of the North, but the first Norman archbishop, Thomas of Bayeux, arriving in 1070, organised repairs.

When, in 1069, Malcolm Canmore and William the Conqueror held a conference regarding the claims of Edgar Atheling to the English Crown, they met at Abernithi – a term which in the old British tongue means a port at the mouth of the Nith.

After the Conquest Wakefield was a victim of the Harrying of the north in 1069 when William the Conqueror took revenge on the local population for resistance to Norman rule.

He joined forces with Edgar Atheling, the last remaining heir of the Anglo-Saxon royal house, and sent a force to attack king William in 1069.

He took part in a failed uprising to support the 1069 invasion by Sweyn II of Denmark and Edgar Ætheling ( including an attack on York ), but then once again submitted to the William and was granted Judith, the King's niece, to marry.

The town of Selby, a sizeable town on the main route north from the Midlands, is the traditional birthplace of King Henry I, fourth son of William the Conqueror, in 1068 / 69 ; the connection is supported by William and his wife Matilda's unique joint charter of Selby Abbey, far to the north of their usual circuit of activities, which was founded for Benedict of Auxerre in 1069 and subsequently supported by the de Lacy family.

In response to the worsening security situation, William conducted his second northern campaign in 1069.

William conducted a widespread sequence of punitive operations across the north of England in the aftermath of the attacks in 1069 and 1070.

A second minster soon arose at Ripon, but it too perished – this time in 1069 at the hands of William the Conqueror.

In 1069, in an attempt to quell rebellion in the north, the area between the Ouse and the Tyne was laid to waste by the armies of William the Conqueror.

Between 1069 and 1086 William the Conqueror gave Amounderness to Anglo-Norman baron Roger the Poitevin.

in 1069, the land in the area of Middleham was given to William the Conqueror's nephew, Alan Rufus.

From his hidden stronghold at Buttermere, it is said that Jarl Buthar conducted a campaign of running resistance against the Norman invaders, from the time of William the Conqueror's Harrying of the North in 1069 right up until the early 12th century.

It was built in 1069 by William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey, the brother-in-law of William the Conqueror.

Shortly after the Norman conquest of England, between 1069 and 1070, William the Conqueror led a military campaign against the Saxon Earl Edwin, who ruled England north of the River Mersey.

After invading England in 1066 and subduing Northumbria in 1069 / 70, William the Conqueror invaded and ravaged Chester and its surrounding area, laying waste to much of Wirral.

The Harrying ( or Harrowing ) of the North was a series of campaigns waged by William the Conqueror in the winter of 1069 – 1070 to subjugate northern England, and is part of the Norman conquest of England.

The original structure was built by the Normans under William the Conqueror in 1069 – 1070.

* Harrowing or Harrying of the North, a series of campaigns waged by William the Conqueror in the winter of 1069 – 1070 to subjugate Northern England as part of the Norman conquest of England

In 1069, after just a few years in power, Magnus died, apparently of ergot poisoning.

Ealdred ( or Aldred ; died 11 September 1069 ) was Abbot of Tavistock, Bishop of Worcester, and Archbishop of York in Anglo-Saxon England.

Ealdred was back at York by 1069 ; he died there on 11 September 1069, and was buried in his episcopal cathedral.

Early in 1069, Edgar the Ætheling rose in revolt, and attacked York.

The Whitsun council saw the appointment of Lanfranc as the new Archbishop of Canterbury, and Thomas of Bayeux as the new Archbishop of York, to replace Ealdred, who had died in September 1069.

* Ealdred ( archbishop of York ) ( 1061 – 1069 )

When Sweyn II invaded Northern England in 1069, Waltheof and Edgar Ætheling joined the Danes and took part in the attack on York.

After the destruction of the castle by rebels and a Viking army in 1069, York Castle was rebuilt and reinforced with extensive water defences, including a moat and an artificial lake.

The then King of Denmark, Sweyn, on 9 September 1069 defeated the Normans at York by killing the entire garrison of 3, 000 men.

Gilbert de Gaunt was a commander ( with William Malet ) at the ' firing ' ( the part-destruction by fire of that city ) of York on September 19th 1069.

Shortly before Thomas ' appointment, York Minster, the cathedral of the archdiocese, was damaged in a fire that swept through York on 1069, and which also destroyed the refectory and dormitory for the canons.

* The Chester Castle in England was built in 1069.

Lewes Castle, Warenne's ancestral home, built in 1069

Castle Montacute was besieged by English rebels from Somerset, Dorset and neighbouring areas in 1069 and its relief required the assembly of a considerable force, drawn chiefly from the Norman garrisons of London, Winchester and Salisbury.

While William marched north against the uprisings in Mercia and Northumbria, Geoffrey gathered troops from the forces occupying London, Winchester and Salisbury and led them to victory against the rebels besieging Montacute Castle in September 1069.

Within the parish is Wimble Toot Castle, a castle built between 1067 and 1069.