Lord Hascouf Musard - Hascouf Musard born 975/1035 cannot be son of Fouque II Aulnay born 1093

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/pedigree/landscape/L6FS-YKS I think Richard took the Staveley hall, that was still yet to be claimed, the Hall was left without a person to inherit. I says in the books, 3 daughters and only one kinda never married, so not claimed.

I don't see Fougue ll anywhere

Foulques d'Aulnay, II?.
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Bathel De Centerville Bassett, 940 - 1026
Bathel De Centerville Bassett was born on month day 940, at birth place, to William I 'Longsword' de Normandy and Ledgarde Luitgarde de Normandy (born de Vermandois).
William was born circa 891, in Rouen, Seine Inferieure, Normandy, France.
Ledgarde was born between 916 and 930, in Vermandois, Normandy, France.
Bathel had 2 brothers: Richard I "the Fearless" and one other sibling.
Bathel married Unknown Bassett.
They had one son: Norman Basset.
Bathel married Marie Bassett (born Pothier) on date, at marriage place.
Marie was born on 0880 Dates or wrong or person is wrong NEEDS more research, in Basset, Lot-et-Garonne, Aquitaine, France.
Bathel passed away on month day 1026, at age 85 at death place

FOUQUE D'AULNAY.

There are four communes of this name in Normandy, as well as Anet, a little south of Ivri. Fouque d'Aulnay was descended from Bathel, or Basset, duke of the Normans of the Loire, c. 895-905, who acquired Ouilly-Basset and Normanville in 912. His son Norman was the father of Osmond de Centville or Basset, Viscount of Vernon. The latter married a niece of the duchess Gonnor, by whom he had Fulco de Alneio I and several daughters, one of whom was the mother of Baldwin de Redvers or Reviers I. This Fouque d'Alneio, Alnei, Aneto, Anet or Aulnay, as he is variously called, was the father of Osmond Basset, Robert d'Ouilli, a William de Lisors (Willelmi de Linsorens), ancestor of the house of Lisors, Fouque d'Alnet, or d'Aulnay II, ancestor of the Dawnays, and possibly Toustain Bassets The second Fouque is probably the "cil d'Alnei," whom Wace (l. 13775) mentions as having been present at Senlac, whom he records as one of the five knights who challenged king Harold to come forth and fight. The name de Alneto occurs in the foundation charter of the abbey of Aumale, 1115, and is frequently seen in others of the 12th and 13th centuries. Hugo de Alneto is recorded as a witness to a charter of the abbey of Jumieges in 1138 while Simon de Aneto and Joscelinus de Alneto occurs in one of 1172, and Walterius de Alneto at the commencement of the 13th century. Fouque d'Aulnay has frequently been confused with Fouque d'Aunou on account of the similarity of the name, and from the fact that they were contemporary. They were, however, the representatives of separate and distinct families.