Alice - Is the wife of Bertram Haget the daughter of Gundreda de Gournay?

Note:

Another source has the wife of Betram ll Haget as Alice, daughter of Walter de Friston

http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/GEN-MEDIEVAL/2004-12/...

Which offers corrections to http://www.1066.co.nz/library/battle_abbey_roll2/subchap103.htm

OK looks like Alice Friston was the wife of Geoffrey Haget, Bertram's brother and also the name of his nephew

From http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=wtm2&...

RESEARCH NOTES:
a discussion of gifts by Gundreda Haget and others to Fountains abbey ends with the statement "At an earlier date Matthew de Brame had released to Geoffrey Haget all claim to the inheritance of Geoffrey Haget, uncle of the said Geoffrey." This infers a relationship between the two Geoffrey Hagets as uncle and nephew. Confirmation of this is found in a charter for Gundreda Haget's gift to Sinningthwaite of the advowson of the church of Bilton, Yorks, in which she refers to Bertram haget as her father. It is therefore clear that Gundreda Haget and her siblings were the children of Bertram II Haget, not of his brother Geoffrey [Ref: Bevan DD++ p1002]

Sources with Inaccurate Information:
parents: Geoffrey HAGET (#200325) & Alice de FRISTON (#200330) [Ref: Keats-Rohan DD p1002]

Thank you, Erica! Very interesting!

Linda I'd love your opinion & on how to handle it in Geni.

Luckily Gundred de Gournay has been DIS proven as "daughter of Matilda of Flanders, queen consort of William the Conqueror" so the stakes are not as high (imagine the screams ...).

There are no daughters listed for Nele d'Aubigny, Lord of Mowbray which is in itself suspicious to me ... Surely they had?

There would be 4 gens of "Gundreda's" if this "probably" is at all accurate. That "feels" like it's the right track ....

Sounds probable that Gundreda d'Aubigny is the dau. of Gundreda de Gournay & Neil d'Aubigny. If we say, for the sake of argument, that the dates are correct, Neil would have been about 52 when she was born - not improbable. But, his wife was only 28, so no problem there.
Gundreda wasn't a common name; at least, from what I've seen. So, the fact that the name appears in 4 generations lends weight.

So let's try & track the Wighall etc property a little more, as thats a basis for the "probably."

The 1st Gundreda was a bit extraordinary: a medieval woman wielding power (and her own signature authority). And it seems the subsequent Gundreda's were also able administrators.