Not familiar to me. Some generations down they tie into the Throckmortons, which may or may not provide some signposts. Source on de Bruley is questionable and does not support his existence; sources on Beatrice are hidden (probalby myHeritage trees).
Would have expected to find her among the "untitled" Beauchamps, but although two turn up, neither one is her.
Yes, I agree, though I’m inclined to leave her unconnected until we have some really good arguments.
My guess as to how she got connected in the first place is that somebody noticed that her dates would work with William and Maud, and then things went on from there.
But William and Maud are well attested, even to unnamed daughters who became nuns, as we can see in MedLands.
So the connection is just not ok.
As I say, though, if someone can find either primary or reliable secondary evidence, we can always reattach her.
As to William, and whether or not he married Beatrice, checking out the link in William’s profile — http://knight-france.com/geneal/names/3489.htm — we see that William shows up in various documents, but there is no wife given for him.
Wikitree has Beatrice as his wife — parents for her unknown — but no sources.
Can’t read the books on the iPad.
BRB
Oh, look. Here's another Beatrice Beauchamp, with different parents and married to a different William: https://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mwballard&...
no sources.
Looks like a lot of fairytales, not research on many people who write WIKItree, Wikipedia and other publications. When I read I also check the sources. I promise when life settles down with family will get back with research in GENI. I would like to assist you guys in here, like to research and read. Will at least get back to documentation in GENI. Thank you guys for all your time sorting out these tangles in the lineages. Much appreciated!
I’m personally trying to upload all birth certificates, death records, Family Bibles, we have a vast family lineage with an incredible amount of documentation up to a point. Most of our lineages have documentation up to the 1600’s in America as all of my lineages I migrated to America in the 1600’s. As Curators what is most important to you guys? I’m going to have to take this at one lineage at a time to do this the best organized way I can, but don’t want to waste time with useless information. We have published genealogy books, land deeds, etc. I think this would be the best way I could contribute my time in here at this time. I’ve contacted all the cousins that have our treasures and they’re willing to give them to me as they don’t have heirs to inherit them.
Suzan: I agree. Off with her head! lol. Seriously, for me, the important thing is that we are directed to something that proves someone exists. For example, books with research on artifacts, documents, etc. that directly, even remotely, show that the individuals existed. In doing my Tankersley genealogy, all over the web, I found my ancestor Reuben T. connected to the Enfulsis qui erat apud Conquestum line, but I was satisfied to learn from the British Museum that that line ended with the very Henry said to be Reuben's father, but having died without issue my ancestor Reuben could not possibly be his son. Although I prefer actual proof of BDM, wills, court documents, etc., I just want to know where the info comes from and proof that the individual exists and is connected to the line they are listed in.