Ursula, Lady of Castlecomb

Alan [II] & his wife had three children:

"a) Walter [II] de Dunstanville (? - [1195]). The 1155/56 Pipe Roll records "Waltero de Dunestanuill" being pardoned Danegeld in Sussex.[208] “Walter de Dunstanvill” confirmed his parents’ donation of land of Niwetimbre to St. Pancras by undated charter, witnessed by

“Robert de Dunstanvill”.[209] Henry II King of England confirmed property "Cutiford" to the priory of Furleigh, donated by "Walterus de Dunst. et Alanus frater eius" for the soul of "Roberti de Dunst avunculi sui", by charter dated to [1166/69].[210] The Red Book of the Exchequer refers to "Walterus de Dunstanville iii m" in Sussex in [1167/68].[211] The 1176/77 Pipe Roll names "Waltero de Dunestanuill... in Colinton" in Devonshire, "Walterus de Dunestanuill" in Shropshire, and "Waltero de Dunestanuill... in Hichtredeberia" iand "de Brocton" in Wiltshire.[212]

['m firstly URSULA, daughter of RENAUD [de Dunstanville] Earl of Cornwall & his wife Beatrice FitzWilliam. Her parentage and marriage are included in a manuscript pedigree of Dunstanville, probably dated to [1461/1509], based on an alleged mandate of King John which asserts that in [1196/97] "Reginald late Earl of Cornwall... acknowledged that a moiety of the manor of Colern and a third part of the manor of Addersley" in Wiltshire "were the right of Walter de Dunstanville and Ursula his wife, daughter of the said earl, father and mother of Walter de Dunstanville now living".[213] Eyton highlights that the document does not exist in any of the surviving rolls of King John and describes it as "a detestable forgery", pointing out that Renaud Earl of Cornwall died in 1175.]"

[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/enguntdk.htm#_Toc36368835]