[2] The manor of Sibson, also called Sibetesdone or Sibbesdon, was part of John le Poter’s inheritance in the time of Henry I.

[3] During the English Civil War Sibson made a number of claims for losses and "free quarter" from the local parliamentary garrisons.

*[1] The national census of 1801 records that the village had a population of 45 families, comprising 220 people, mostly employed in agriculture.

In 1810 the manor of Sibson with 880 acres (3.6 km2) of freehold enclosed land and the advowson of the rectory, a newly erected rectory-house, coach-house, stables, and yards, altogether worth about a thousand pounds was offered for sale.

An engraved illustration of the church from 1793 printed by John Nichols, shows the rectory and perhaps one of Pendock Neale’s tenants carting hay.