Lucia Haget

Links

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

  ---

  
  

Lucia Haget 1, 2, 3 was born 1150 in Healaugh, Ainsty, Yorkshire, England. She was the daughter of Bertram Haget & Gundred d'Aubigny.

She married Peter TORET on 1170 in Moreton Toret, Shropshire, England.

They had the following children:

•   M i Philip TORET 1 was born 1171 in Moreton Toret, Shropshire, England. He died 1195 in Moreton Toret, Shropshire, England.
•   M ii Sir Bartholomew TORET Knight was born 1173 and died 1235.
•   M iii Gerard TORET 1 was born 1175 in Moreton Toret, Shropshire, England.
•   F iv Lucy TORET was born 1177.
•   F v Gundred TORET Nun 1 was born 1180 in Moreton Toret, Shropshire, England.

notes

From http://www.boyntons.us/yorkshire/people/boyntontriangle/walterwitne...

Early Yorkshire Charters, Volume 1 pp. 387-398.

520. Notification by Geoffrey Haget to his heirs of his gift to the monks of Fountains of the town of Thorpe (Underwood) and Elwick in alms, and request that, as they desire his (eternal) welfare, they will confirm his gift and divide his inheritance between them with unanimity, lest by discord they incur loss. 1198-1199. Cartul. of Fount.

In 1201 the monks obtained a grant of free warren in their manor of Thorpe, which they had by the gift of Geoffrey Haget, as he had the same liberty by the grant of Henry II. Geoffrey was living on 16th February 1199, but died during the year, and partition of his lands was made by abbots of Fountains and Roche, Walter de Fauconberg and Walter de Bovington. His heirs were his four sisters or their descendants, namely Gundreda (unmarried); Agnes wife of Alan son of Brian of Bedale and mother of Brian Fitz-Alan, who was heir to his father at the latter's death in 1189; Lucy wife of Peter Thuret, and mother of Bartholmew; and Alice wife of John de Friston and mother of Alice wife of Jordan de St. Mary.

~ Eyton's Antiquities of Shropshire, Vol. X, p. 82 (Corbet of Wattlesborough and Moreton-Corbet pedigree chart), shows Peter Fitz Torret married to Lucia Haget, the daughter of Betram Haget, who occurs in 1147, and who is the son of Haget, of Helagh, Yorkshire. 802

From http://cybergata.com/roots/3297.htm

• Background Information. 802

Bertram Haget, of Helagh, Yorkshire, living during the reign of Stephen. He attested to the Foundation Charter of Sallay Abbey along with his brother Faricius. About the same time Bertram Haget gave a Hermitage and some land in the wood of Helaghe to Gilbert, a monk of the French House of Marmontier. Among the witnesses of this grant were Pharice Haget and others of the Grantor's family [Monasticon, vol. VI, p. 438, nos. I. II.].

The children of Bertram Haget shown as witnesses to charters were Geoffrey, Ralph, Lucia, Alice, Gundred and an unknown daughter who married Alan Fitz Brian of Bedale. Neither Geoffrey or his brother Ralph (who was apparently a monk) left any issue. Their father's estates were divided among their sisters. Gundred died without issue, and her part of the estate was passed on to the remaining sisters. Lucia Haget, in the original partition, had Wighall and Esdike. This Lucia was the wife of Peter fitz Toret and the mother of his son Bartholomew.

~ Eyton's Antiquities of Shropshire, Vol. X, p. 185-186

From Lower Wharfedale: Being a Complete Account of the History, Antiquities and Scenery of the Picturesque Valley of the Wharfe, from Cawood to Arthington (Google eBook) Harry Speight E. Stock, 1902 - Wharfedale (England). - 532 pages.  Page 334-336:

It is not very clear how Wighill came into possession of the Mowbrays and Fitz Alans. But Gundreda, granddaughter of William de Warrene, married Nigel de Albini, of the house of Mowbray, and Gundreda, wife of Bertram Haget, founder of Healaugh Priory, was probably her daughter.§ 
In 1185 the Knights Templars held three carucates of land in Wighill of Robert, Lord Mowbray ; * and about 1200, Lucia, daughter of Bertram Haget, inherited part of Wighill and Easedyke from her father. She married Turet, grandson of a Saxon lord of that name at Wroxeter, in Salop, and demised her estate to her son Bartholomew. This Bartholomew dying without issue, his sister, Lucia Turet, succeeded to Wighill, and conveyed it by marriage to the Blancmonsters, an old Cornish family, long resident in the Scilly Islands. 

§ See Yorks. Archal.Jl., iv . page 152.

• http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~hwbradley/aqwg793.htm#41459
  • 1. Keats-Rohan, K.S.B., Domesday Descendants: A Prosopography of Persons Occurring in English Documents 1066-1166 (Rochester, New York: The Boydell Press, 2002.), p. 1001, Library of Congress, DA177 .K4 2002.
  • 2. Dugdale, William, Monasticon Anglicanum (London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme & Brown, 1817-1831. FHL BRITISH Film #496,906.), 5:464, Family History Library.
  • 3. Cokayne, George Edward, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct, or Dormant (London: St. Catherine Press, 1910.), 5:639d, Los Angeles Public Library, 929.721 C682.
  • 4. Robert William, Antiquities of Shropshire (London: Smith, 1854-1860.), 10:182, Los Angeles Public Library, Gen 942.45 E98.
  • 5 Speight, Harry, Lower Wharfedale (London: Elliot Stock, 1902.), p. 336, Family History Library, 942.72 H2sh.
  • 6 Clay, C. T., "Notes on the Origin of the FitzAlans of Bedale," The Yorkshire Archaelogical Journal Vol. 30 (1931) (The Yorkshire Archaeological Society.), p. 283, Family History Library.