Some sources suggest she married a Ralph de Limesi.[2][3][7], another that her lands were given to Ralph de Limesi following her brother's rebellion.[5]
"Cristina retired to the nunnery of Romsey (Hants), and her lands came into possession of the Limesis."[4]
Jackson[8] has refuted the claim that Ralph de limesi was a nephew of William the Conqueror.
Tracking Notes
GEDCOM: Christine Half sister William I /De Conteville/ - Ancestry.com trees
Sources
↑ Baronia Anglica Concentrata, Or, A Concentrated Account of All the Baronies commonly called Baronies in Fee .. By Sir T C Banks, Bart. Volume 2, 1843, p108 [1].
↑ 2.02.1 F. Blomefield & C. Parkin. An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk. Vol. VI, 1807, p170 [2].
↑ 3.03.1 The Manors of Suffolk. The Hundreds of Babergh and Blackbourn. By W A Copinger. 1905, p59-63 [3].
"At the time of the Domesday Survey 8 hides in ULVERLEY, with woodland pertaining, was held of the Crown by Cristina sister of Edgar Atheling: Earl Edwin had held it in the time of King Edward. (fn. 21) With other lands of Cristina this soon passed to the Limesi family. (fn. 22)"
manor of Solihull https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol4/pp214-229#highlight-first
"At the time of the Domesday Survey 8 hides in ULVERLEY, with woodland pertaining, was held of the Crown by Cristina sister of Edgar Atheling: Earl Edwin had held it in the time of King Edward. (fn. 21) With other lands of Cristina this soon passed to the Limesi family. (fn. 22)"
edited by Tamara (Killian) Ledkins