Real black history and black original man- BC4000 - family tree over 360,000 persons - black Hebrew Yahya » Gundred de St. Omer (± 1052-1085)

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1. Geni World Family Tree, via https://www.myheritage.com/research/reco...

   Gundred de St. Omer, Countess of Surrey<br>Gender: Female<br>Alias name: Gundred Of /Flanders/, Gundred, Gundreda, Gundrada, the Fleming, Gundred of England Countess of /Surrey/, Countess of Surrey, 5th desputed daughter of King William I of England<br>Birth: Circa 1063 - Flanders, Belgium<br>Occupation: Countess of Surrey, buried in Priory, Lewes, Sussex England, probably born in Flanders, sister of Gerbod the Fleming, Earl of Chester, Gundred 'the Fleming', Princess of England, Title: Princess of England, Princess Gundred of England<br>Marriage: Spouse: William de Warenne, Earl of Surrey - 1118 - England<br>Death: May 27 1085 - Castle Acre, Norfolk, England<br>Burial: Circa 1085 - Cluniac Priory at Southover, adjoining Lewes, England<br>Father: Gherbod de St. Omer, I<br>Husband: William de Warenne, Earl of Surrey<br>Children: William de Warenne, Edith de Warenne, De De Warren, Richard Reynold de Warenne, II, Gundred (born Warenne), Adelina de Warenne, Anne de Heveningham (born de Warenne)<br>Sibling: Gerbod Unknown

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2. FamilySearch Family Tree, via https://www.myheritage.com/research/reco...

   Gundred de Warenne (born de St. Omer)<br>Also known as: Gundred De Saint Omer Countess of Surrey<br>Gender: Female<br>Birth: Circa 1053 - Flanders, Belgium&lt;br>Marriage: To 1070 - Surrey, England<br>Death: May 27 1085 - Castle Acre, Norfolk, England<br>Burial: From May 27 1085 - Lewes Priory, Lewes, Sussex, England&lt;br>Parents: Gherbod de St Omer I, de St Omer I (born (unknown))<br>Husband: William de Warenne 1st Earl of Surrey&lt;br>Children: Edith de Warenne, William de Warenne 2nd Earl Of Surrey, de Coulonces (born de Warenne), Reynold de Warenne</a><br>Siblings: Gerbod "la Fleming" 1st Earl of Chester, Frederick Capet von Oosterzele-Scheldewindeke<br> &nbsp;Additional information: TitleOfNobility:Countess of SurreyLifeSketch:MEDIEVAL LANDS:e de Flandre, wife of William I King of England, by an earlier husband who is not otherwise recorded, but this information is dubious as discussed further below:am I King of England granted the city of Chester and large areas surrounding it to Gerbod, avoué of the abbey of St Bertin in Flanders, in early 1070, whereby he is considered to have been created Earl [of Chester]. According to Orderic Vitalis, Gerbod was "continually molested by the English and Welsh alike"[10]. He returned to Flanders where he fought and was captured at the battle of Cassel 22 Feb 1071[11].elmus de Warenna…Surreie comes [et] Gundrada uxor mea" founded Lewes Priory as a cell of Cluny by charter dated 1080[13]. This charter also names "domine mee Matildis regine, matris uxoris mee", specifying that the Queen gave "mansionem quoque Carlentonam nomine" to Gundred. It is presumably on this basis that some secondary works claim, it appears incorrectly, that Gundred was the daughter of William I King of England. Weir asserts that the charter in question "has been proved spurious"[14], although it is not certain what other elements in the text indicate that this is likely to be the case. Assuming the charter is genuine, it is presumably possible that "matris" was intended in the context to indicate a quasi-maternal relationship, such as foster-mother or godmother. The same relationship is referred to in the charter dated to [1080/86] under which William I King of England donated property in Norfolk to Lewes priory, for the souls of “…Gulielmi de Warenna et uxoris suæ Gundfredæ filiæ meæ”[15]. Gundred died in childbirth. m (1070) as his first wife, WILLIAM de Warenne, son of RODULF [Raoul] de Warenne & his first wife Beatrix --- (-Lewes 24 Jun 1088, bur Lewes Priory). He was created Earl of Surrey in [late Apr] 1088. village, Cambridgeshire, in the land of “William de Warenne”, adding that “Toki” held it from the bishop of Ely in the time of King Edward and that “afterwards Frederick William’s brother had this land”[13]. The implication of the passage is that “William” was “William de Warenne”, and that “Frederick” was therefore his brother. It is assumed that “brother” was used in a broad sense and that Frederic was William’s brother-in-law. Domesday Book records the lands of William de Warenne in Norfolk, including in Greenhoe Hundred “Acre...this is of the fief of Frederick” an early Norman baron, William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey. She and her husband established Lewes Priory in Sussex.the Fleming, 1st Earl of Chester. She is explicitly so called by Orderic Vitalis, as well as the chronicle of Hyde Abbey. She was also the sister of Frederick of Oosterzele-Scheldewindeke, who was killed c.1070 by Hereward the Wake.nd 1082, Gundred and her husband set out for Rome, visiting monasteries along the way. In Burgundy they were unable to go any farther due to a war between Henry IV and Pope Gregory VII. They visited Cluny Abbey and were impressed with the monks and their dedication. William and Gundred decided to found a Cluniac priory on their own lands in England. They sent to Hugh, the abbot of Cluny, for monks to come to England at their monastery. Hugh was reluctant yet eventually sent several monks, including Lazlo, who became the first abbot. The house they founded was Lewes Priory, dedicated to St. Pancras. Gundred died in childbirth on 27 May 1085 at Castle Acre, Norfolk, one of her husband's estates, and was buried at the Chapter house of Lewes Priory. He was later buried beside her.oneains of Edward Shirley, Esq., who died in 1550. William Burrell had it removed on 2 October 1775 to St. John's Church, Southover, where it was placed on display.gh the Priory grounds for the Brighton Lewes and Hastings Railway, the lead chests containing the remains of the Earl and his Countess were discovered and were deposited temporarily beneath Gundred39;s tombstone. In 1847 a Norman Revival chapel was erected by public subscription, adjoining the present vestry and chancel. Before the remains were reinterred in this chapel, both chests were opened to ascertain if there were any contents, which was found to be the case. New chests were made and used, and the ancient ones preserved and placed in two recessed arches in the southern wall. The Earl's chest has lost some lead. Gundred's chest remains in a good state of preservation. Across the upper part of the right arch is the name Gvndrada. Her tombstone is of black Tournai marble.arenne, married first Gerard de Gournay, Lord of Gournay-en-Bray and second Drew de Monchy.ter of William the Conqueror by his spouse Matilda of Flanders, but this is not accepted by most modern historians. The early-19th-century writer Thomas Stapleton had argued she was a daughter of Matilda born prior to her marriage to Duke William. This theory sparked a debate consisting of a series of published papers. It culminated with those of Edmond Chester Waters and Edward Augustus Freeman, who argued the theories could not be supported. Nonetheless, some genealogical and historical sources continue to make the assertion that she was the Conqueror's daughter.rg/wiki/Gundred,_Countess_of_Surrey

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3. van Pelt, Leen van Pelt, Gundrada de Warenne, 10 september 2020

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