During internet research I found a reference to Gaubert Hall near Halifax,Yorkshire. The photograph below shows top of "Gaubert Hall" quarry in 1906, where stone was chipped and shaped.

The name of the quarry is taken from an old house that once stood on the quarry site, this house was still being occupied in 1881 it is positioned just off Saint Giles Road, Lightcliffe, nr. Halifax,Yorkshire.

This old property was once the home of Mr Lumb Stocks, RA, a descendant of the noted Stocks family of Northowram. Today there is no visible evidence that Gaubert Hall ever existed and, apart from several dormant quarries, the stone industry has virtually disappeared.

By 1922 the Ordance Survey map marks Gaubert Hall quarry as disused. A visit to the area today shows grassy hills and dips and no evidence that a quarry existed at all. The area cannot be developed due to underground tunnelling associated with the quarry. Other research regarding Gaubert Hall has highlighted a diary entry by John Hobson (I know nothing about him). The diary entry is Wednesday March 1st 1726 - "At the funeral of Mr. Nicholas Burley of Wooley, he first arrived. The daughter of Mr. Barber of Gaubert Hall.

I can't find any evidence yet in this region of Gauberts who were related to us.