Person Page - 1586

     Gisele de Chevreuse married Yves II de Beaumont Count of Beaumont, son of Yves I de Beaumont and Geila (?), before 981.^1,2
Gisele de Chevreuse was born in 995 at Beaumont-Sur-Oise, Normandy, France.¹
     GAV-28 EDV-29.

; per Racines et Histoire: "soeur de Milon de Chevreuse."²

     Yves I de Beaumont married Geila (?)
; her 2nd husband.² Yves I de Beaumont was born in 945 at Normandy, France.¹
     GAV-29 EDV-30.

     Robert III de Stuteville Sheriff of York, Lord of Cottenham married Helewise (?)^4,5,6,9
Robert III de Stuteville Sheriff of York, Lord of Cottenham was born circa 1120 at Skipwith, Yorkshire, England.⁶
Robert III de Stuteville Sheriff of York, Lord of Cottenham died circa 1183.⁶
     Reference: Genealogics cites: GAV-23 EDV-26.

Reference: Weis [1992:87] Line 88-26.¹⁰

; Per Stewart email [2018]:
     "On Monday, January 29, 2018 at 5:49:24 AM UTC+11, celticp...@gmail.com wrote:
> Dear Joe ~
> There is a good account of the Stuteville family in Early Yorkshire Charters: Volume 9, The Stuteville Fee by William Farrer, Charles Travis Clay. These authors are reliable and can be trusted.
> There is a preview copy of this book on Google Books. I note that on an index on page 289, Hawise de Stuteville is assigned all three marriages. This page may be viewed at the following weblink:
> https://books.google.com/books?id=TbHFxV8bXuMC&pg=PA289
> The actual material you desire is found on pages 8 and 9 in the book which you may wish to consult. Unfortunately these pages are not included in the preview copy of this book.
     "The part about Helewise on pp 8-9 is copied below. Peter Stewart
     "[page 8] Robert de Stuteville III also had two daughters: (1) Burga, who married William de Vescy and had Langton as her marriage portion ... (2) Helewise. [2] She married, first, William de Lancaster II, lord of Kendal,[3] by whom she had a daughter Helewise ; king Henry II gave this daughter in marriage to Gilbert son of Roger son of Reinfred, by whom she was the mother of William de Lancaster III, lord of Kendal.[4] William de Lancaster II died in 1184;[5] and Helewise his widow married, secondly, Hugh de Moreville, lord of the barony of Burgh, Cumberland, son of Simon de Moreville and his wife Ada Engaine;[6] by him she had two daughters, Ada who married Richard de Lucy, lord of Egremont, and Joan who married Richard Gernun, nephew of William Briwere.[7] Hugh de Moreville died in 1202, when William Briwere gave 500 marks for the wardship and marriage of the younger daughter and her inheritance which Hugh had held at his death.[8] In 1204 an agreement was made between William Briwere and Helewise de Stuteville for her dower from Hugh de Moreville's lands, by which William quitclaimed to her the manors of Kirkoswald, near Penrith, and Lazonby and she quitclaimed the manor of Isell (Hisale).[9] At Michaelmas 1202 Helewise de Stuteville accounted for 60 marks not to be constrained to be married, and should she wish to marry that should be by the counsel of the king or the chief justice, and for having her right of dower.[10] She married, thirdly, William son of Ranulf, lord of Greystoke; and [page 9] from Thomas her son descended the later lords of Greystoke.[1] William son of Ranulf died in 1209, when Robert de Vipont owed 500 marks and 5 palfreys for the custody of his land and heirs, and for the marriage of Helewise de Stuteville, his widow.[2]
     "In 1218-19 Helewise de Stuteville was successful in her claim that Robert de Ros had disseised her of common of pasture in Bielby [E.R., wap. Harthill].[3] In 1219 she held land in Harthill wapentake, worth 16li. yearly.[4] This probably represented her dower from her third husband’s land, Bielby forming a part of it.[5] In the same year, being in the king's gift and unmarried, reference being made to her fine with king John for her marriage, she held land in Cumberland worth 30li. yearly;[6] and in the returns for co. Lancaster in 1226-28 she held land in the wapentake of Lonsdale worth 100s. and in that of Amounderness worth 10s.[7]
page 8 notes:
page 9 notes: He was Sheriff of York.¹²

; Per Genealogics:
     "Robert III was the son of Robert II d'Estouteville and Ernaburga. On 22 August 1138 he fought at the Battle of the Standard in which English forces repelled a Scottish army on Cowton Moor near Northallerton in Yorkshire. In 1147 he instigated claims to recover property confiscated from his grandfather. Shortly after 1154 he was granted 10 knights' fees by Nigel de Mowbray, which included the manor of Kirkby Moorside and land in Warwickshire. He was supervisor of the works of Bamburgh castle in 1166 and sheriff of Yorkshire from Easter 1170 to Michaelmas 1175. He was benefactor to the abbeys of St. Mary's York, Byland, Rievaulx and Meaux and the priory of Durham. A charter of confirmation to Rievaulx abbey c.1160-1183 for the health of his soul and the souls of Robert de Stuteville his grandfather, Robert his father, Erneburga his mother and Helewise his wife, and with the consent of his son William, presents the Stuteville family over four generations.
     "Before 1145 he married Helewise whose parentage is not known and they founded Keldholm priory, a Benedictine nunnery. As 'domina Helewis uxor Roberti de Stueuilla' with Osmund 'filius ejus' she witnessed a charter of William de Vescy to the brethren of Farne Island in about 1183. Robert had an interest in Cowesby as shown by a charter of notification dated around 1164-74, by Roger, archbishop of York of the settlement of the controversy between Hugh, bishop of Durham and Robert de Stuteville, relating to the chapel of Cowesby. The dispute continued, however, after his death under the aegis of his son Osmund. Robert died in 1183. Of his sons, Nicholas (Nicholas I Stuteville, of Liddell) is recorded as having progeny."⁶

; During the reign of King Henry II Robert laid claim to the barony of Roger de Moubray which, on the rebellion of his father, had been given to Nigel de Albini, father of the said Roger de Moubray, and part of which he received back by arbitration. He married Erneburga, daughter and heiress of Hugh, son of Baldric, a great Saxon Thane, and, among other lands, had the lordship of Skipwith, or Skipwic as anciently written, in the East Riding of Yorkshire.¹²

; Per Racines et Histoire (Estouteville): “Robert III d’Estouteville (de Stuteville) ° ~1082 + après 1116 Lord of Cottenham
     ép. Erneberge FitzBaldrick ° ~1085 Lady of Skipwith (fille d’Hugh FitzBaldrick)”.¹³

; Per Med Lands:
     "ROBERT [III] de Stuteville, son of ROBERT [II] d’Estouteville & his [second] wife Erneburg --- (-1183). "Robertus de Stutevilla" confirmed donations to Rievaulx of "terram de Houetona", for the souls of "Roberti de Stutevilla avi mei et Roberti patris mei et Erneburgæ matris meæ et Helewisæ uxoris meæ", with the consent of "Willelmi filii mei et aliorum filiorum meorum", by undated charter witnessed by "…Johanne de Stutevilla, Nicholao de Stutevilla, Rogero de Stutevilla, Bartholomæo de Stutevilla…"[824]. The Chronicle of Meaux, in Yorkshire, records that "Robertus…de Stutevylla, quondam dominus de Cotyngham" donated a mill "super ripam de Hullo, in territorio de Cotyngham" to the abbey[825]. Military fee certifications in the Red Book of the Exchequer, in 1166, record that "Robertus de Stoteville" held eight knights’ fees from "Rogeri de Munbray" in Yorkshire[826]. Military fee certifications in the Red Book of the Exchequer, in 1166, record that "Osmundus de Stuteville" held two parts of one knight’s fee from "Robertus de Stuteville" in Yorkshire[827]. A charter of King John dated 3 Feb 1200 confirmed donations to Keldholm Priory, Yorkshire, including those made by “Roberti de Stutevill, et concessione Willielmi de Stutevill hæredis sui”[828]. The Red Book of the Exchequer refers to "Robertus de Stoteville cviii s iv d" in Yorkshire in [1167/68][829]. "Roberto de Stutevilla, Willelmo de Stutevilla" subscribed the charter dated 1168 under which Henry II King of England confirmed the property "in manerio de Hinton" of "Roberto de Basoges" granted to him by "comes Conanus"[830]. The Red Book of the Exchequer refers to "Robertus de Stoteville viii l, de novo ii s vi d" in Yorkshire in [1171/72][831]. "…Roberto de Stut[evilla]…" subscribed the charter dated [1172/78] under which Henry II King of England granted concessions to the lepers at Mont-aux-Malades[832]. King Henry II confirmed “manerium de Leestune...et Uptonam...et [revenue from] terra de Selfleta” to “Ranulfo de Glamvilla” by undated charter, witnessed by “Ricardo de Luci, Hugone de Cressi, Roberto de Stutevill, Rogero de Stutevill, Willielmo de Stutevill”[833].
     "m HELWISE, daughter of ---. Her marriage is confirmed by the undated charter under which her son "Robertus de Stutevilla" confirmed donations to Rievaulx of "terram de Houetona", for the souls of "Roberti de Stutevilla avi mei et Roberti patris mei et Erneburgæ matris meæ et Helewisæ uxoris meæ"[834]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Bevans on Soc Gen Med: "ROBERT III de Stuteville of Cottingham, Kettleby Thorpe, Yorks. and Bigby, Lincs. In 1138 he fought at the Battle of the Standard. Instigated claims to recover property confiscated from his grandfather in 1147 and was granted 10 knights' fees by Nigel de Mowbray which included the manor of Kirkby Moorside and land in Warwickshire shortly after 1154. Supervisor of the works of Bamburgh castle in 1166 and sheriff of Yorkshire from Easter 1170 to Michaelmas 1175. Benefactor to the abbeys of St Mary's York, Byland, Rievaulx and Meaux and the priory of Durham. A charter of confirmation to Rievaulx abbey c.1160-1183 for the health of his soul and the souls of Robert de Stuteville his grandfather, Robert his father, Erneburga his mother and Helewise his wife, and with the consent of his son William, presents the Stuteville family over four generations. ["Robertus de Stutevilla.sciatis me dedissee et confirmasse Deo et Ecclesiae S. Mariae Rievallis, pro salute animae meae, et Roberti de Stutevilla, avi mei, et Roberti, patris m mei, et Erneburge, matris meae, et Helewisae uxoris meae, in perpetuam elemosinam, concessu Willelmi filii mei, et aliorum filiorum meorum, totam terram de Houetona." J.C.Atkinson (ed.), 'Rievaulx Cartulary', p.80]. He married, before 1145, [22993] Helewise whose parentage is not known and they founded Keldholm priory, a Benedictine nunnery. As 'domina Helewis uxor Roberti de Stuteuilla' with Osmund 'filius ejus' she witnessed a charter of William de Vescy to the brethren of Farne Island in about 1183. Robert had an interest in Cowesby as shown by a charter of notification dated around 1164-74, by Roger archbishop of York of the settlement of the controversy between Hugh bishop of Durham and Robert de Stuteville relating to the chapel of Cowesby. The dispute continued, however, after his death under the aegis of his son Osmund. Robert died in 1183.
[Sources: Keats-Rohan, 'Domesday Descendants'. p.724 ; Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8, p.5-15, 90, 95 ; Sanders, 'English Baronies: a study of their origin and descent 1086-1327', p.37]"^4,5
; Per Rosie Bevans post 3 Sept 2002 on Soc Gen Med:
"The following pedigree of Stuteville of Long Lawford is my interpretation. Caveat emptor.
1. Robert II de Stuteville=Erneburga 2.Robert III de Stuteville d.1183=Hawise
2. John de Stuteville, lord of Long Lawford, Newbold and Cosford d. poss bef 1184=Agnes
3. John Stuteville d.s.p.poss 1184
3. Roger d.s.p.1209-1214
3. Burga d.aft 1184 = William Pantulf
4. William Pantulf
5. Isolda (widow in 1217)=Walter de Tateshall
5.Eustachia
4. Roger Pantulf succeeded Roger de Stuteville
5.William Pantulf d.s.p.
5. Burgia
5.Emma
4. Philip
3. Joan = Meldred fitz Dolfin
4. Robert fitz Meldred d.1253
5. Geofrey de Neville
= Gilbert le Halsart d.1196
4.Gilbert Halsart/Hansard
5.Gilbert Hansard.¹⁴
; In 2002, Rosie Bevan posted two particular messages on the Soc.Genealogy.Medieval list that have helped me enormously in clarifying the frst five generations of the brance of the d'Estouteville/de Stuteville family that settled in England from Normandy. I have here merged her two messages into one, to simplify understanding the lineage she presents. The originals are available in the Google Groups archives (see footnote and sources).
Per combined Soc Gen Med posts by Rosie Bevan:
     "This is a continuation of a thread started by John Ravilious on 2 July 2002 investigating the Stuteville ancestry of Margery de Stuteville.
     "1. ROBERT I de Stuteville of Etoutteville, Seine-Maritime, arr. Yvetot, cant. Yerville and Cottingham, Yorks. He was amongst those granted the lands forfeited by Hugh fitz Baldric in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire soon after 1087 but lost them owing to his support of Robert Curthose, and was captured at the battle of Tinchebrai in 1106 after which he was condemned to be imprisoned for life. The lands were subsequently granted to Nigel d'Aubigny from whom they descended to Roger de Mowbray, but partially recovered by Robert I's grandson, Robert III de Stuteville. He was a benefactor of Durham and an entry in the Liber Vitae makes mention of himself, his wife Beatrice (whose parentage is unknown) and sons Robert, Gradulf and William. In a claim made by his great grandson William, he was described as Robert Grandboeuf. He was also father of Emma, second wife of Robert fitz Hugh de Grandmesnil whose six children are named in the Durham Liber Vitae. Benefactor of St Mary's abbey, York, Durham priory and the church at Lincoln.
Issue:
     "[Sources: Keats-Rohan, 'Domesday Descendants'. p.723 ; Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8, p.1-2 ; Sanders, 'English Baronies: a study of their origin and descent 1086-1327', p.37]
     "2. ROBERT II de Stuteville. Not believed to have held lands in England. A supporter of Robert Curthose with his father, he was captured at St.Pierre-sur-Dive shortly before the battle of Tinchebrai. He was married to Erneburga whose parentage is unknown.
Issue:
     "[Sources : Keats-Rohan, 'Domesday Descendants' p.723 ; Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8, p.2-5]
     "3. ROBERT III de Stuteville of Cottingham, Kettleby Thorpe, Yorks. and Bigby, Lincs. In 1138 he fought at the Battle of the Standard. Instigated claims to recover property confiscated from his grandfather in 1147 and was granted 10 knights' fees by Nigel de Mowbray which included the manor of Kirkby Moorside and land in Warwickshire shortly after 1154. Supervisor of the works of Bamburgh castle in 1166 and sheriff of Yorkshire from Easter 1170 to Michaelmas 1175. Benefactor to the abbeys of St Mary's York, Byland, Rievaulx and Meaux and the priory of Durham. A charter of confirmation to Rievaulx abbey c.1160-1183 for the health of his soul and the souls of Robert de Stuteville his grandfather, Robert his father, Erneburga his mother and Helewise his wife, and with the consent of his son William, presents the Stuteville family over four generations. ["Robertus de Stutevilla.sciatis me dedissee et confirmasse Deo et Ecclesiae S. Mariae Rievallis, pro salute animae meae, et Roberti de Stutevilla, avi mei, et Roberti, patris m mei, et Erneburge, matris meae, et Helewisae uxoris meae. in perpetuam elemosinam, concessu Willelmi filii mei, et aliorum filiorum meorum, totam terram de Houetona." J.C.Atkinson (ed.), 'Rievaulx Cartulary', p.80]. He married, before 1145, Helewise whose parentage is not known and they founded Keldholm priory, a Benedictine nunnery. As 'domina Helewis uxor Roberti de Stuteuilla' with Osmund 'filius ejus' she witnessed a charter of William de Vescy to the brethren of Farne Island in about 1183. Robert had an interest in Cowesby as shown by a charter of notification dated around 1164-74, by Roger archbishop of York of the settlement of the controversy between Hugh bishop of Durham and Robert de Stuteville relating to the chapel of Cowesby. The dispute continued, however, after his death under the aegis of his son Osmund. Robert died in 1183.
Issue:
     "[Sources: Keats-Rohan, 'Domesday Descendants'. p.724 ; Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8, p.5-15, 90, 95 ; Sanders, 'English Baronies: a study of their origin and descent 1086-1327', p.37]
     "4. NICHOLAS de Stuteville of Liddel. In 1174 he was in possession of Liddel, Cumberland when the castle was captured by William the Lion. In 1205 he made a fine of 10,000 marks for having his inheritance of everything William, his brother, held, except Knaresborough castle and Boroughbridge which was kept in the king's hands until the fine was paid. It was never paid and those properties passed from the Stuteville family. Nicholas married as his second wife Gunnora, sister and coheir of Ralph d'Aubigny, widow of Gilbert de Gant (d.1191). Gunnora's father was Ralph d'Aubigny, the elder, younger brother of William d'Aubigny 'Brito' of Belvoir. In 1197 a fine was made recognising their right to 15 knights' fees in Auborn and Binbrook, Lincs.and North Dalton, Upper and Lower Naburn, Yorks.as Gunnor's inheritance. An unknown first wife was mother of his sons Robert and Nicholas. Their relationship is established in a charter of notification by four witnesses who stated they were present when Nicholas de Stuteville and his sons, Robert and Nicholas, bound themselves to give 100s rent to Kedholme priory. Nicholas is presumed to be one of the confederate barons who met at Stamford at Easter 1216, captured at Lincoln on 20 May 1217 and dead by 30 March 1218.
Issue:
[EYC ix p. 13-18,124 ; Stevenson. Liber Vitae, p.15]
     "5. NICHOLAS II de Stuteville. Recorded in the Pipe Roll at Michaelmas 1209 as Nicholas son of Nicholas. After the death of his father he administered the inheritance of his nephew Eustace. Married Dervorguilla, da. of Roland of Galloway, who brought an interest in Whissendine, Rutland to the family in frank marriage. Nicholas died shortly before 19 October 1233 at the priory of St Andrew, York. On 19 November 1233 the sheriff of York was ordered to take his lands which had belonged to him, including the manor of Cottingham, and to assign to Hugh Wake and Joan his wife, Nicholas' elder daughter and heir her reasonable share and seisin, and similarly to William Mastac the
king's kinsman, to whom the king had given the marriage of Margaret, his other daughter and heir.
Issue
[EYC ix p. 18-23 ; Sanders, Baronies p. 129 ; William Brown, Yorkshire Inquisitions, v.1 p.237-253 ; CP XII/2 p.299]

     "4. OSMUND de Stuteville of Cowesby, with holdings in Kepwith, East Ness and Newsham, Brantingham, Riplingham, Newbald, Stillingfleet, Yorks. and Gressenhall, Norfolk. Born bef 1145. Holding two thirds of a fee of Robert de Stuteville, in Yorkshire in 1166. As Cowesby was held by Hugh fitz Baldric at Domesday, the estate was very likely part of that recovered by Robert III de Stuteville, father of Osmund. In a list of benefactions to Rievaulx abbey, there is mention of a gift by Osmund, which William de Stuteville his brother confirmed as overlord, of facilities at Cowesby including a road which the monks made in the time of his father. ["Donationem.quas Osmundus de Stutevilla.fecit Deo.de via de Causeby infra villam et extra, quantum territorium ejusdem villae durat, et nominatim de illa via quam ipsi fecerunt in tempore patris ipsius Osmundi, ad orietalem partem ejusdem villae in ascencu montis, utendum libere sibi et fratribus suis et serventibus et carectis et summaries et animalibus et averiis suis, omni tempore, quantum terra de causeby durat, infra villam et extra, tam versus Leche quam ex alia parte ejusdem villae: Concessionem .quas Willelmus de Stutevilla .. Fecit Deo.de via de Kausebi quam frater suus Osmundus dedit illis." J.C.Atkinson (ed.), 'Rievaulx Cartulary', p.290]. Between 1189 and 1192 Osmund quitclaimed his rights in Cowesby chapel after a settlement with Hugh bishop of Durham. He married Isabel, heiress of the family descended from Wimar, tenant of Gressenhall and Elsing, Norfolk. He died on crusade in Joppa in August 1192. Isabel married secondly William de Huntingfield, following which there was a protracted suit over her dower with William de Stuteville, Osmund's elder brother. She died in 1209.
Issue:
     "[Sources: Keats-Rohan, 'Domesday Descendants'. p.723 ; Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8 p.34-35, 143]
     "5. WILLIAM de Stuteville of Cowesby, Yorks. and Gressenhall, Norfolk. As William, son of Osmund de Stuteville he confirmed to Fountains abbey the gift of half a carucate of land in Newsham in the parish of Kirby Wiske. In 1216 he occurs as a knight of the earl of Warenne. On 5 Nov 1219 the king gave to him in marriage Margery (also known as Margaret), daughter and heir of Hugh de Say, and widow of Hugh de Ferrers d.s.p. 1204 and Robert de Mortimer d 1219, obtaining in her right the honour of Richard's Castle, Herefordshire, which he held until his death in 1259. On 8 May 1229 he was granted a yearly fair and a weekly market at his manor at Gressenhall. In 1232 as one of the barons of the Marches, he delivered up Osmund his son as hostage for his fidelity. In Jan 1256-7 he confirmed to Castle Acre priory all the gifts and confirmations of Osmund de Stuteville, his father, and Isabel his mother and of Wimer, Roger his son and all his ancestors. The writs for his inquisitions post mortem are dated 20 May 1259 when Sir Hugh de Mortimer, son of Margery, was found to be heir to property in Shropshire and Worcestershire which William held by courtesy of England.
Issue:
     "[Sources: Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8 p.35-37, 143 ; Sanders, 'English Baronies: a study of their origin and descent 1086-1327', p.75 ; CIPM v.1 no.439 ; CIPM v.2 no.133 ; CP V :539; Blomefield, County of Norfolk, v.8 p.201-203; v.8 p.512]
Cheers, Rosie."^15,16

     Robert II 'Fronteboeuf' (1) d'Estouteville seigneur d’Estouteville et de Valmont married Erneburga (?)^8,3,7,9
Robert II 'Fronteboeuf' (1) d'Estouteville seigneur d’Estouteville et de Valmont was born circa 1075 at Estouteville, Normandy, France.⁷
Robert II 'Fronteboeuf' (1) d'Estouteville seigneur d’Estouteville et de Valmont died circa 1140; Racines et Histoire and Med Lands say d. aft Aug 1138; Genealogics says d. ca 1140.^6,10,7
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) XIII 103.⁷ He was Crusader.²

; Per Rosie Bevans post 3 Sept 2002 on Soc Gen Med:
"The following pedigree of Stuteville of Long Lawford is my interpretation. Caveat emptor.
1. Robert II de Stuteville=Erneburga 2.Robert III de Stuteville d.1183=Hawise
2. John de Stuteville, lord of Long Lawford, Newbold and Cosford d. poss bef 1184=Agnes
3. John Stuteville d.s.p.poss 1184
3. Roger d.s.p.1209-1214
3. Burga d.aft 1184 = William Pantulf
4. William Pantulf
5. Isolda (widow in 1217)=Walter de Tateshall
5.Eustachia
4. Roger Pantulf succeeded Roger de Stuteville
5.William Pantulf d.s.p.
5. Burgia
5.Emma
4. Philip
3. Joan = Meldred fitz Dolfin
4. Robert fitz Meldred d.1253
5. Geofrey de Neville
= Gilbert le Halsart d.1196
4.Gilbert Halsart/Hansard
5.Gilbert Hansard.¹¹

; NB: There are material differences between various sources regarding the children of Robert II d'Estouteville:
I. Genealogics shows his wife as Erneburga 'filia Hugonis' and assigns them seven children:
     1. Robert III d'Estouteville, of Cottingham m. Helewise
     2. William d'Estouteville
     3. Roger de Stuteville, of Burton Agnes m. NN
     4. Geoffrey d'Estouteville
     5. Burga d'Estouteville m. William Pantulf
     6. John de Stuteville, of Long Lawford m. NN
     7. Osmund de Stuteville m. NN
II. Med Lands shows two wives: m1 Jeanne Talbot, m2 Erneburg (names in brackets "" indicate questionable assignments), with issue:
     Med Lands shows by m1:
     1. Nicolas I d'Estouteville m. Juliane
     Med Lands shows by m2:
     2. Robert III m. Helwise
     3. [Richard d'Estouteville]
     4. [Roger d'Estouteville]
     5. [William d'Estouteville m. Emma]
     6. [Osmond d'Estouteville]
     7. [Patrick d'Estouteville]
     8. John d'Estouteville m. Agnes
     9. [Eustache d'Estouteville]
     10. NN d'Estouteville m. Robert de Daville
     11. [Burga d'Estouteville m. William Pantulf]
III. Racines et Histoire (d'Estouteville p. 2 - "Origines") shows two wives: m1 Jeanne Talbot, m2 Erneburgre, with issue:
     Racines et Histoire shows by m1:
     1. Nicolas I d'Estouteville m. Juliane/Juliette de Thourotte
     Racines et Histoire shows by m2:
     2. Robert III m. Helwise
     3. Richard d'Estouteville
     4. Roger d'Estouteville
     5. William d'Estouteville m. Emma
     6. Osmond d'Estouteville
     7. Patrick d'Estouteville
     8. Jen/John d'Estouteville m. Agnes
     9. Eustache d'Estouteville
     10. NN d'Estouteville m. Robert de Daville
     11. Burga de Stuteville m. William Pantulf
IV. Racines et Histoire (d'Estouteville p. 25 - "Branches anglaises de Cottenham (ou Cottingham) et Gressenhall") shows two wives: m1 Blanche de Rieux, m2 Adélaïde (Aélis) de Beaumont, with issue:
     1. Robert III d'Estouteville/de Stuteville m. Erneberge FitzBaldrick
     2. Jean/John d'Estouteville
     3. Nicolas d'Estouteville
     4. Emma/Emme d'Estouteville/de Stuteville m1 Erard d'Harcourt, m2 Hugh de Grantmesnil
V. Wikipédia (Fr.) shows shows two wives: m1 Jeanne Talbot, m2 Erneburgre, with issue:
     Wikipédia (Fr.) shows by m1:
     1. Nicolas I d'Estouteville m. Juliane/Julienne (de Thorotte ?)
     Wikipédia (Fr.) shows by m2:
     2. Robert III d'Estouteville
VI. Rosie Bevans (on Soc.Gen.Med) shows one wife Erneburga. Issue:
     1. Robert III of Cottingham m. Helewise
     2. William m. Emma, and held lands in West Yorkshire.
     3. Roger Sheriff of Northumberland
     4. John de Stuteville of Long Lawford, Warwickshire m. Agnes
     5. Osmund of Weston Colville and Burton Agnes, Yorks
     6. NN m. Robert de Daville
     One major difference between these sources is the Nicolas who m. Juliane/Juliette de Thourotte, appearing in Med Lands, Racines et Histoire and Wikipédia (Fr.), but excluded on Genealogics and by Rosie Bevans. Genealogics says elsewhere that the parentage of this Nicolas I is uncertain, but shows him as the father of a Robert III/IV (?) who m. Leonia of Salisbury, Dame de Rames. Rosie Bevans also excludes a Nicholas as the son of Robert II.
     A second major difference is Burga included on Genealogics, Med Lands and Racines et Histoire, but excluded by Rosie Bevans (the Wikipédia (Fr.) does not try to be comprehensive). In a dfferent email (3 Sept 2002), but as part of the same Soc.Gen.Med discussion, Rosie Bevans shows that this Burga is likely the dau. of Robert II's son, John de Stuteville.
     The second presentation of Racines et Histoire (d'Estouteville, p. 25) is quite problematic. There is no explanation of whether the relationship between the two Robert II's.
Conclusion: After studying these different lists and the sources they cite (Racines et Histoire offers none), I have settled on the following for Robert II for the present, as I continue to look for further research:
one wife Erneburga. Issue:
     1. Robert III of Cottingham m. Helewise
     2. William m. Emma, and held lands in West Yorkshire.
     3. Roger Sheriff of Northumberland
     4. John of Long Lawford, Warwickshire m. Agnes (parents of Burga who m. William Pantulf)
     5. Osmund of Weston Colville and Burton Agnes, Yorks
     6. NN m. Robert de Daville
I have also created a second Robert II (Robert II d'Estouteville (2) with the data (wives and children) shown on Racines et Histoire, p. 25. Hopefully, this is temporary until I have uncovered more details to allow me to sort this out.
--- GA Vaut.^{7,10,6,3,12,8,13,14,15,1} GAV-24 EDV-27 GKJ-27.

; Per Genealogics:
     “Robert II was the son of Robert I d'Estouteville and his wife Béatrix. Like his father he was a supporter of Robert Curthose, duke of Normandy. He was captured at St. Pierre-sur-Dive shortly before the battle of Tinchebrai in 1106.
     “Robert is not believed to have held lands in England. He was married to Ernaburga 'filia Hugonis', daughter of Hugh fitz Baldric. They had several sons of whom Robert III is known to have had progeny. He died after 1138 in Estouteville-sur-Mer, Seine-Inferieure, in Normandy.”.⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "ROBERT [II] d’Estouteville, son of ROBERT [I] d’Estouteville & his wife Béatrice --- (-after Aug 1138). The Liber Vitæ of Durham names "Robertus de Stuteville, Beatrix uxor eius, Robertus, Graulfus, Willelmus filii eorum…"[262]. Domesday Descendants suggests that these entries refer to Robert [I] de Stuteville and his family[263]. Orderic Vitalis names "…Rodbertus juvenis de Stotevilla…" among those who defended the castle of Saint-Pierre-sur-Dive and were captured, dated to [1106][264]. Simeon of Durham suggests that these entries refer to Robert [I] de Stuteville and his family[263]. Orderic Vitalis names "…Rodbertus juvenis de Stotevilla…" among those who defended the castle of Saint-Pierre-sur-Dive and were captured, dated to [1106][264]. Simeon of Durham names "…Robertus de Stuthavilla…" among the leaders of the English contingent at the battle of the Standard (dated to Aug 1138)[265].
     "[m firstly (before 1106) JEANNE Talbot, daughter of [HUGUES Talbot Baron de Cleuville & his wife Marie de Meulan]. Morandière states that "Robert II le jeune d’Estouteville" married "avant le désastre de Tinchebray…Jehanne Talebot heritière de l’aisné des surnommés Talebot, barons de Cleuville", naming her grandfather "Richard Talebot…compagnon de son voisin Grondebœuf à Hastings" but not her father, adding that she died early leaving a son "Nicholas d’Estouteville"[266]. La Roque names Jeanne as older daughter of the parents named above and records her marriage[267]. The primary sources which confirms this information have not been identified. Until such sources emerge, it is suggested that these supposed persons should be treated with caution.]
     "m [secondly] ERNEBURG, daughter of ---. Her marriage is confirmed by the undated charter under which her son "Robertus de Stutevilla" confirmed donations to Rievaulx of "terram de Houetona", for the souls of "Roberti de Stutevilla avi mei et Roberti patris mei et Erneburgæ matris meæ et Helewisæ uxoris meæ"[268].
     "Robert [II] & his [first wife] had [one child]:
1. [NICOLAS [I] d’Estouteville (-22 Apr 1177).
     "Robert [II] & his [second] wife had [nine] children:
2. ROBERT [III] d’Estouteville (-1183).
3. [RICHARD d’Estouteville .
4. [ROGER d’Estouteville .
5. [WILLIAM d’Estouteville (-after [1172]).
6. [OSMOND d’Estouteville .
7. [PATRICK d’Estouteville .
8. JOHN d’Estouteville (-after 1166).
a) JOHN de Stuteville (-after [1160]).
b) ROGER de Stuteville (-after [1183/84]).
i) ANSELM de Stuteville .
9. [EUSTACHE d’Estouteville .
10. --- d’Estouteville .
11. [BURGA [de Stuteville] (-after 1166)."
Med Lands cites:
* Note: When Med Lands presents information in brackets "" (such as the names of some of the children listed for Robert II), it indicates that the author feels that the information is in some sense questionable or unproven.¹⁰

; NB: Med Lands lists a tentative 1st marriage for Robert II to Jeanne Talbot, dau. possibly of "HUGUES Talbot Baron de Cleuville & his wife Marie de Meulan," but the indicates that "these supposed persons should be treated with caution."¹⁰
; In 2002, Rosie Bevan posted two particular messages on the Soc.Genealogy.Medieval list that have helped me enormously in clarifying the frst five generations of the brance of the d'Estouteville/de Stuteville family that settled in England from Normandy. I have here merged her two messages into one, to simplify understanding the lineage she presents. The originals are available in the Google Groups archives (see footnote and sources).
Per combined Soc Gen Med posts by Rosie Bevan:
     "This is a continuation of a thread started by John Ravilious on 2 July 2002 investigating the Stuteville ancestry of Margery de Stuteville.
     "1. ROBERT I de Stuteville of Etoutteville, Seine-Maritime, arr. Yvetot, cant. Yerville and Cottingham, Yorks. He was amongst those granted the lands forfeited by Hugh fitz Baldric in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire soon after 1087 but lost them owing to his support of Robert Curthose, and was captured at the battle of Tinchebrai in 1106 after which he was condemned to be imprisoned for life. The lands were subsequently granted to Nigel d'Aubigny from whom they descended to Roger de Mowbray, but partially recovered by Robert I's grandson, Robert III de Stuteville. He was a benefactor of Durham and an entry in the Liber Vitae makes mention of himself, his wife Beatrice (whose parentage is unknown) and sons Robert, Gradulf and William. In a claim made by his great grandson William, he was described as Robert Grandboeuf. He was also father of Emma, second wife of Robert fitz Hugh de Grandmesnil whose six children are named in the Durham Liber Vitae. Benefactor of St Mary's abbey, York, Durham priory and the church at Lincoln.
Issue:
     "[Sources: Keats-Rohan, 'Domesday Descendants'. p.723 ; Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8, p.1-2 ; Sanders, 'English Baronies: a study of their origin and descent 1086-1327', p.37]
     "2. ROBERT II de Stuteville. Not believed to have held lands in England. A supporter of Robert Curthose with his father, he was captured at St.Pierre-sur-Dive shortly before the battle of Tinchebrai. He was married to Erneburga whose parentage is unknown.
Issue:
     "[Sources : Keats-Rohan, 'Domesday Descendants' p.723 ; Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8, p.2-5]
     "3. ROBERT III de Stuteville of Cottingham, Kettleby Thorpe, Yorks. and Bigby, Lincs. In 1138 he fought at the Battle of the Standard. Instigated claims to recover property confiscated from his grandfather in 1147 and was granted 10 knights' fees by Nigel de Mowbray which included the manor of Kirkby Moorside and land in Warwickshire shortly after 1154. Supervisor of the works of Bamburgh castle in 1166 and sheriff of Yorkshire from Easter 1170 to Michaelmas 1175. Benefactor to the abbeys of St Mary's York, Byland, Rievaulx and Meaux and the priory of Durham. A charter of confirmation to Rievaulx abbey c.1160-1183 for the health of his soul and the souls of Robert de Stuteville his grandfather, Robert his father, Erneburga his mother and Helewise his wife, and with the consent of his son William, presents the Stuteville family over four generations. ["Robertus de Stutevilla.sciatis me dedissee et confirmasse Deo et Ecclesiae S. Mariae Rievallis, pro salute animae meae, et Roberti de Stutevilla, avi mei, et Roberti, patris m mei, et Erneburge, matris meae, et Helewisae uxoris meae. in perpetuam elemosinam, concessu Willelmi filii mei, et aliorum filiorum meorum, totam terram de Houetona." J.C.Atkinson (ed.), 'Rievaulx Cartulary', p.80]. He married, before 1145, Helewise whose parentage is not known and they founded Keldholm priory, a Benedictine nunnery. As 'domina Helewis uxor Roberti de Stuteuilla' with Osmund 'filius ejus' she witnessed a charter of William de Vescy to the brethren of Farne Island in about 1183. Robert had an interest in Cowesby as shown by a charter of notification dated around 1164-74, by Roger archbishop of York of the settlement of the controversy between Hugh bishop of Durham and Robert de Stuteville relating to the chapel of Cowesby. The dispute continued, however, after his death under the aegis of his son Osmund. Robert died in 1183.
Issue:
     "[Sources: Keats-Rohan, 'Domesday Descendants'. p.724 ; Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8, p.5-15, 90, 95 ; Sanders, 'English Baronies: a study of their origin and descent 1086-1327', p.37]
     "4. NICHOLAS de Stuteville of Liddel. In 1174 he was in possession of Liddel, Cumberland when the castle was captured by William the Lion. In 1205 he made a fine of 10,000 marks for having his inheritance of everything William, his brother, held, except Knaresborough castle and Boroughbridge which was kept in the king's hands until the fine was paid. It was never paid and those properties passed from the Stuteville family. Nicholas married as his second wife Gunnora, sister and coheir of Ralph d'Aubigny, widow of Gilbert de Gant (d.1191). Gunnora's father was Ralph d'Aubigny, the elder, younger brother of William d'Aubigny 'Brito' of Belvoir. In 1197 a fine was made recognising their right to 15 knights' fees in Auborn and Binbrook, Lincs.and North Dalton, Upper and Lower Naburn, Yorks.as Gunnor's inheritance. An unknown first wife was mother of his sons Robert and Nicholas. Their relationship is established in a charter of notification by four witnesses who stated they were present when Nicholas de Stuteville and his sons, Robert and Nicholas, bound themselves to give 100s rent to Kedholme priory. Nicholas is presumed to be one of the confederate barons who met at Stamford at Easter 1216, captured at Lincoln on 20 May 1217 and dead by 30 March 1218.
Issue:
[EYC ix p. 13-18,124 ; Stevenson. Liber Vitae, p.15]
     "5. NICHOLAS II de Stuteville. Recorded in the Pipe Roll at Michaelmas 1209 as Nicholas son of Nicholas. After the death of his father he administered the inheritance of his nephew Eustace. Married Dervorguilla, da. of Roland of Galloway, who brought an interest in Whissendine, Rutland to the family in frank marriage. Nicholas died shortly before 19 October 1233 at the priory of St Andrew, York. On 19 November 1233 the sheriff of York was ordered to take his lands which had belonged to him, including the manor of Cottingham, and to assign to Hugh Wake and Joan his wife, Nicholas' elder daughter and heir her reasonable share and seisin, and similarly to William Mastac the
king's kinsman, to whom the king had given the marriage of Margaret, his other daughter and heir.
Issue
[EYC ix p. 18-23 ; Sanders, Baronies p. 129 ; William Brown, Yorkshire Inquisitions, v.1 p.237-253 ; CP XII/2 p.299]

     "4. OSMUND de Stuteville of Cowesby, with holdings in Kepwith, East Ness and Newsham, Brantingham, Riplingham, Newbald, Stillingfleet, Yorks. and Gressenhall, Norfolk. Born bef 1145. Holding two thirds of a fee of Robert de Stuteville, in Yorkshire in 1166. As Cowesby was held by Hugh fitz Baldric at Domesday, the estate was very likely part of that recovered by Robert III de Stuteville, father of Osmund. In a list of benefactions to Rievaulx abbey, there is mention of a gift by Osmund, which William de Stuteville his brother confirmed as overlord, of facilities at Cowesby including a road which the monks made in the time of his father. ["Donationem.quas Osmundus de Stutevilla.fecit Deo.de via de Causeby infra villam et extra, quantum territorium ejusdem villae durat, et nominatim de illa via quam ipsi fecerunt in tempore patris ipsius Osmundi, ad orietalem partem ejusdem villae in ascencu montis, utendum libere sibi et fratribus suis et serventibus et carectis et summaries et animalibus et averiis suis, omni tempore, quantum terra de causeby durat, infra villam et extra, tam versus Leche quam ex alia parte ejusdem villae: Concessionem .quas Willelmus de Stutevilla .. Fecit Deo.de via de Kausebi quam frater suus Osmundus dedit illis." J.C.Atkinson (ed.), 'Rievaulx Cartulary', p.290]. Between 1189 and 1192 Osmund quitclaimed his rights in Cowesby chapel after a settlement with Hugh bishop of Durham. He married Isabel, heiress of the family descended from Wimar, tenant of Gressenhall and Elsing, Norfolk. He died on crusade in Joppa in August 1192. Isabel married secondly William de Huntingfield, following which there was a protracted suit over her dower with William de Stuteville, Osmund's elder brother. She died in 1209.
Issue:
     "[Sources: Keats-Rohan, 'Domesday Descendants'. p.723 ; Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8 p.34-35, 143]
     "5. WILLIAM de Stuteville of Cowesby, Yorks. and Gressenhall, Norfolk. As William, son of Osmund de Stuteville he confirmed to Fountains abbey the gift of half a carucate of land in Newsham in the parish of Kirby Wiske. In 1216 he occurs as a knight of the earl of Warenne. On 5 Nov 1219 the king gave to him in marriage Margery (also known as Margaret), daughter and heir of Hugh de Say, and widow of Hugh de Ferrers d.s.p. 1204 and Robert de Mortimer d 1219, obtaining in her right the honour of Richard's Castle, Herefordshire, which he held until his death in 1259. On 8 May 1229 he was granted a yearly fair and a weekly market at his manor at Gressenhall. In 1232 as one of the barons of the Marches, he delivered up Osmund his son as hostage for his fidelity. In Jan 1256-7 he confirmed to Castle Acre priory all the gifts and confirmations of Osmund de Stuteville, his father, and Isabel his mother and of Wimer, Roger his son and all his ancestors. The writs for his inquisitions post mortem are dated 20 May 1259 when Sir Hugh de Mortimer, son of Margery, was found to be heir to property in Shropshire and Worcestershire which William held by courtesy of England.
Issue:
     "[Sources: Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8 p.35-37, 143 ; Sanders, 'English Baronies: a study of their origin and descent 1086-1327', p.75 ; CIPM v.1 no.439 ; CIPM v.2 no.133 ; CP V :539; Blomefield, County of Norfolk, v.8 p.201-203; v.8 p.512]
Cheers, Rosie."^16,17

     Simon de Moulins-la-Marche married Adelise de Montfort-sur-Risle, daughter of Hugues III de Montfort-sur-Risle Lord of Haughley,
;
Her 1st husband.^1,2
Simon de Moulins-la-Marche died between 1119 and 1129.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SIMON de Moulins-la-Marche (-[1119/29]). Orderic Vitalis names "Simonem et Hugonem" as the two sons of "Guillelmus de Molinis…marchioni" and his second wife "Dudam filiam Gualeranni de Mellento"[616]. Seigneur de Moulins-la-Marche. Orderic Vitalis records that, after succeeding his brother, Simon confirmed his predecessors’ donations to saint-Evroul, with the consent of "Adelina conjuge sua"[617]. Orderic Vitalis records that Henry II King of England installed "Radulfus Rufus et Simon de Molinis" at Evreux after capturing the castle, dated to 1119[618].
     "m as her first husband, ADELISE de Montfort-sur-Risle, daughter of HUGUES [III] Seigneur de Montfort-en-Risle & his wife ---. Orderic Vitalis records that, after succeeding his brother, Simon confirmed his predecessors’ donations to saint-Evroul, with the consent of "Adelina conjuge sua"[619]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. She married secondly (before 1130) Robert de Vere, who was Constable of England in 1142. “Robertus de Ver constabularius regis Angliæ et Adeluda filia Hugonis de Monteforte uxor mea” donated property to Monks Horton by charter dated to [1140/44] witnessed by “Gaufrido de Ver et Roberto fratre suo...”[620]."
Med Lands cites:

     Adelise de Montfort-sur-Risle married Simon de Moulins-la-Marche
;
Her 1st husband.^5,4 Adelise de Montfort-sur-Risle married Robert de Vere before 1130
;
Her 2nd husband.^6,4
Adelise de Montfort-sur-Risle died after 1142.²
      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "Adelise de Montfort ép. 1) Simon de Moulins, seigneur de Moulins-La-Marche (fils de Guillaume de Falaise et de Dode de Meulan) ép. 2) Robert de Ver, Connétable d’Angleterre."⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELISE de Montfort-sur-Risle (-after 1142). Orderic Vitalis records that, after succeeding his brother, Simon confirmed his predecessors’ donations to saint-Evroul, with the consent of "Adelina conjuge sua"[1305]. “Robertus de Ver constabularius regis Angliæ et Adeluda filia Hugonis de Monteforte uxor mea” donated property to Monks Horton by charter dated to [1140/44] witnessed by “Gaufrido de Ver et Roberto fratre suo...”[1306].
     "m firstly SIMON Seigneur de Moulins-la-Marche, son of GUILLAUME Seigneur de Moulins-la-Marche & his second wife Doda de Meulan (-[1119/29]).
     "m secondly (before 1130) ROBERT de Vere, son of BERNARD de Vere & his wife --- (-after 1142). Constable of England 1142."
Med Lands cites:

     Anslec de Bastenbourg Seigneur de Briquebec was born circa 910.⁶
Anslec de Bastenbourg Seigneur de Briquebec was buried circa 955 at Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Rouen, Rouen, Departement de la Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     910, Bricquebec, Departement de la Manche, Basse-Normandie, France
     DEATH     unknown, Bricquebec, Departement de la Manche, Basse-Normandie, France
     Anslec de Bastembourg, seigneur de Briquebec - 910–955
     BIRTH ABT. 910 • Bricquebec, Departement de la Manche, Basse-Normandie, France
     DEATH BET. ABT. 955 AND 974 • Bricquebec, Departement de la Manche, Basse-Normandie, France
     Anslec de Bastembourg, seigneur de Briquebec: Anslec (Lancelot) de Bastembourg, ancestor of the barons of Briquebec, son of Hrolf Turstin, was a powerful lord in early Normandy. Tradition attributes the foundation of the château at Briquebec, in the northern Cotentin Peninsula (la Manche) of Normandy, to the Norman, Anslech. The dukes of Normandy made Bricquebec one of their strongholds.
     Anslec played a powerful political role after Duke William Longsword was assassinated in December 942. Then, he became part of a triumvirate which directed the future of the Norman duchy during the minority of Richard, partnering with Bernard de Pont-Audemer, Osmond de Conteville and Raoul Taisson.
From Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anslech_de_Bricquebec
     SOURCE: http://stanhopefamilyhistory.webs.com/
     1.1.1.2.2.1. Anslech de Briquebec - alias Oslac de Briquebec, a powerful baron, associated with [1.1.1.2.3] Bernard the Dane in the administration of Normandy - tutor to 'Duke' Richard of Normandy. He married Gillette de Beaumont -unknown pedigree. In the rebellion of Richard de St. Saveur, son of [1.1.3.1.] Helgi against [1.1.1.3.1.1.] 'Duke' William Longsword, in 933, Anslech is mentioned by Wace as one of the three Barons who alone remained faithful to the Duke, his second-cousin, by rendering him military service at the seige of Rouen. Their son was Turstain de Bastembourg, 'père de Guillaume, tige des Bertran' [Gustave Saige, Cartulaire de la seigneurie de Fontenay le Marmion, p. 29, 1895]. 'It is deserving of observation that the senior branch of the family held the extensive barony of Bricquebac in Normandy for eight successive generations. The last died as late as the 14th Century, leaving his large possessions, and the castle of Bricquebec, which one of his early ancestors had built, to his eldest daughter, who carried them by marriage to William Paisnel [Paganel], Baron of Hambie' [Memoirs Chiefly Illustrative of the History and Antiquities of Northumberland, Royal Archeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. ii., pp. 48-50, 1859].
     1.1.1.2.2.1.1. Ertemburge de Briquebec, married her second-cousin [1.1.1.2.3.1.] Torf the Rich - conveyed Crispin lands to him as maritagium.
     UNKNOWN de Montfort-sur-Risle was our ancestor through two distinct descent lines--one through his son Toustain and the other through his daughter Gisela, each of whom was independently our ancestor.
     ( http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cousin/html/p246.htm#i27679 )
     from Compiler: R. B. Stewart, Evans, GA
     ( http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cousin/html/index.htm )
     http://gw.geneanet.org/favrejhas?lang=fr;p=anslech;n=de+bastembourg
     Anslech Lancelot de Bastembourg de BASTEMBOURG , Seigneur Curateur de la maison de Bricquebec-Bertrand, Prince Danois
     Source: https://www.geni.com/people/Anslec-de-Bastembourg-seigneur-de-Briquebec/5348387843010048347
     Family Members
     Parents
          Hrolf Rollo Thurstan Briquebec 885–945
          Gerlotte (Gillette) De Blois Briquebec 914–937
     BURIAL     Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Rouen, Rouen, Departement de la Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
     Created by: Our Family History
     Added: 23 Jun 2018
     Find A Grave Memorial 190809306.⁶
Anslec de Bastenbourg Seigneur de Briquebec died circa 955.⁶
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Anslech or Anslec de Bricquebec (active in the 930s and 940s) played a major political role in the first days of the duchy of Normandy, though the sources on him are rather opaque.
In the Anglo-Norman chronicles
     "Around 1000, Dudo of Saint-Quentin evoked Anslech as one of the three secretarii to the jarl of the Normans, William I (v.927-942).[1] A later source, le Roman de Rou, explains that Anslech supported WIlliam when Rioulf began an important rebellion against him.[2]
     "We see the same figure again in the writings of William of Jumièges. After the assassination of William I, Anslech, Raoul Taisson l'Ancien and Bernard the Dane formed what William of Jumièges called "guardians of the whole duchy of Normandy",[3] awaiting the majority of the new duke Richard. In 943, they welcomed the king of the Franks, Louis IV to Rouen, who came as overlord to receive the homage of the inhabitants of Rouen.
Rise and fall
     "The sagas from Norway and the islands make Anslech a Norman noble, Danish or Norwegian in origin but always from the old Viking nobility. Later Norman traditions made him son of a supposed nephew of the Norman founder, Rollo, William I's father.[4]
     "All the same, his descendants continue to be discussed. A tradition - held since the 17th century, though with no evidence - considers him as the ancestor of the families of Montfort and Bertran via his son Tursten of Bastembourg.[5] Finally, he is traditionally presented as the founder of the castle of Bricquebec in Cotentin (perhaps at the beginning of the 10th century), from which comes his nickname Anslech of Bricquebec, though this too is an assumption.
Notes and references
1. Dudo of Saint-Quentin, De moribus et actis primorum Normanniae ducum, Ed. Jules Lair, Caen, F. Le Blanc-Hardel, 1865, p.220
2. Wace and Benoît de Saint-Maure, Roman de Rou, ed. Le Prévost et Langlois, 1827, p.109
3. William of Jumièges, History of the Normans, ed. Guizot, Brière, 1826, Livre IV, p.79 (French translation of Gesta Normannorum ducum written c.1172)
4. (in French) Léchaudé d'Anisy, Recherches sur le Domesday, Le Saulnier, tome 1, 1842, p.244-249
5. (in French) Christophe Maneuvrier, Paysages et sociétés rurales au Moyen Âge. Le Pays d’Auge jusqu’à la fin du XIIIe siècle, doctoral thesis, University of Caen, 2000, vol. 1, (dactyl.), p.98. L'asendance douteuse d'Anslech est notamment reprise de Charles de Gerville, « Mémoires sur les anciens châteaux du département de la Manche », Mémoires de la Société des Antiquaires de Normandie, tome 1, 1825, p.247
Sources
** Dudo of Saint-Quentin, De moribus et actis primorum Normanniae ducum, Ed. Jules Lair, Caen, F. Le Blanc-Hardel, 1865
** William of Jumièges, History of the Normans, ed. Guizot, Brière, 1826, Livre IV, p. 79 (French translation of Gesta Normannorum ducum written c.1172.)³ GAV-32 EDV-31. Anslec de Bastenbourg Seigneur de Briquebec was also known as Anslech de Bricquebec.³

     Turstain/Toussaint de Bertrand (?) seigneur de Bastembourg, Monfort-sur-Risle et Bricquebec married Aub(e)rée (?)²
Turstain/Toussaint de Bertrand (?) seigneur de Bastembourg, Monfort-sur-Risle et Bricquebec was born circa 927 at Montfort-Sur-Risle, Departement de l'Eure, Haute-Normandie, France; date from Racines et Histoire, place from Cary database.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "THURSTAN de Bastembourg, son of ---. Guillaume of Jumièges records that “Turstinus...de Bastenburc” had “duos filios Willelmum Bertrannum et Hugonem cum barba de Monteforti”[1282]. No other reference to Thurstan has been found.
     "m ---. The name of Thurstan’s wife is not known.
     "Thurstan & his wife had three children."
Med Lands cites: [1282] Willelmi Gemmetencis Historiæ (Duchesne, 1619), Liber VII, XXXVIII, p. 289.³

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3/4:698.⁴ GAV-28 EDV-28 GKJ-28. Turstain/Toussaint de Bertrand (?) seigneur de Bastembourg, Monfort-sur-Risle et Bricquebec was also known as Turstan de Bastenburg.¹ Turstain/Toussaint de Bertrand (?) seigneur de Bastembourg, Monfort-sur-Risle et Bricquebec was also known as Thurstan de Bastembourg.⁵

     Sir Hugh Wake Knt., of Winterbourne Stoke and Compton, Wilts married Joan de Bolany, daughter of Baldwin de Bolany,
; her 1st husband.^1,2
Sir Hugh Wake Knt., of Winterbourne Stoke and Compton, Wilts died before 18 May 1312.²
      ; Hugh (Sir), of Winterbourne Stoke, Wilts; m Joan, dau of Baldwin de Bolany, and was ancestor of the WAKEs of Winterbourne Stoke, extinct in the male line in the 15th century.¹

     Robert de Vere married Adelise de Montfort-sur-Risle, daughter of Hugues III de Montfort-sur-Risle Lord of Haughley, before 1130
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2
Robert de Vere died after 1142.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ROBERT de Vere (-after 1142). He succeeded as Lord of Haughley de iure uxoris. Royal constable and constable of Dover Castle. “Robertus de Ver filius Bernardi” founded Monks Horton by charter dated to [1140/44][1198]. “Robertus de Ver constabularius regis Angliæ et Adeluda filia Hugonis de Monteforte uxor mea” donated property to Monks Horton by charter dated to [1140/44] witnessed by “Gaufrido de Ver et Roberto fratre suo...”[1199].
     "m (before 1130) as her second husband, ADELISE de Montfort-sur-Risle, widow of SIMON Seigneur de Moulins-la-Marche, daughter of HUGUES [III] de Montfort-sur-Risle Lord of Haughley & his wife ---. “Robertus de Ver constabularius regis Angliæ et Adeluda filia Hugonis de Monteforte uxor mea” donated property to Monks Horton by charter dated to [1140/44] witnessed by “Gaufrido de Ver et Roberto fratre suo...”[1200]."
Med Lands cites:

     Saher de Saye married an unknown person.¹
He was born in 1030 at Saye, Normandy, France.¹
      ; Saher was the founder of the long line of Scotch Setons was, as has beensaid, a Norman refugee, Saher de Say. His peculiar fore-name, which isfound written Secher, Seyer, Saier, and Sair, is only a corruption orvulgar rendering of Saire, a hermit-saint in the Diocese of Rouen, whosecult was popular among the Norman nobility. In those times proper nameswere all written phonetically and just as the ear caught them, whichaccounts for the numerous forms under which the same name will appear,and sometimes in the very same document. The village and church of SaintSaire, with fourteenth-century glass windows and an ancient cryptcontaining a well, is about five miles from the town ofNeuchƒtel-en-Bray. Saint Saire is perpetuated as a patronymic in Sayers,Sears, and cognate forms which are common family names in England andAmerica, and are of Norman, although not of baronial origin; unless,perhaps, Sears be a corruption not of the Norman, but of the Scoto-CelticSaint Serf (Lat. Servanus), popularly called 'Saint Sear,' who did somuch for the early religious culture of the western districts of Fife.¹

     Agnes de Say married Alexander de Cheyney, son of Alexander de Cheyney.²
Agnes de Say was born in 1274.¹
     Agnes de Say was also known as Agnes de Saye.²

     Joan de Bolany married Sir Hugh Wake Knt., of Winterbourne Stoke and Compton, Wilts, son of Sir Baldwin Wake Knt., Lord of Bourne and Liddel and Hawise de Quincy,
; her 1st husband.^1,2 Joan de Bolany married Nicholas de Braybrook before 24 May 1325
; her 2nd husband.²
Joan de Bolany died before 20 June 1329.²
     Joan de Bolany was also known as Joan de Belauney.²

     Baldwin de Bolany was also known as Baldwin de Belauney.²

     (?) Wake married (?) de Grelle 1st (last) Lord Grelle, son of Sir Robert de Grelle Knt., Baron of Manchester and Cuerdley, Lancs and Hawise de Burgh, before 2 November 1299.¹

      ; A dau; m by 2 Nov 1299 1st and last Lord (Baron) Grelle (dsp by 11 Oct 1311.)¹

     (?) de Grelle 1st (last) Lord Grelle married (?) Wake, daughter of Sir Baldwin Wake Knt., Lord of Bourne and Liddel and Hawise de Quincy, before 2 November 1299.¹

(?) de Grelle 1st (last) Lord Grelle died before 11 October 1311; dsp.¹
     He was 1st and last Lord (Baron) Grelle of the 1308 cr in 1308.¹

      ; Nicholas (Sir); Kt Banneret; taken captive by royalist forces, like his er bro, at their recovery of Northampton 1264.¹

     Sir Hugh Wake of Blisworth, Northants, and Deeping, Lincs married Joan de Wolverton.⁵

Sir Hugh Wake of Blisworth, Northants, and Deeping, Lincs died on 31 May 1315.¹
      ; Hugh (Sir), of Blisworth, Northants, and Deeping, Lincs; MP Northants 1309, 1311 and 1313; pardoned for his part in death of Piers Gaveston 1313; d 31 May 1315.¹

     Sir Thomas Wake of Blisworth, Northants, and Deeping, Lincs married Elizabeth Cransley of Cransley, Northants, daughter of Hugh Cransley of Cransley, Northants,
; her 2nd husband.¹
Sir Thomas Wake of Blisworth, Northants, and Deeping, Lincs died before 15 March 1347 at at the siege of Calais, Calais, France.¹
      ; Thomas (Sir), of Blisworth and Deeping; Sheriff Northants 1329-30 and 1335-36; Ch Falconer to EDWARD III 1343-46, fought Battle of Crécy 1346; m Elizabeth, widow of John of Heigham and dau and heiress of Hugh Cransley, of Cransley, Northants, and d by 15 March 1346/7 while at Siege of Calais, leaving an er s: Thomas (Sir.)¹

     Elizabeth Cransley of Cransley, Northants married Sir Thomas Wake of Blisworth, Northants, and Deeping, Lincs, son of Sir Hugh Wake of Blisworth, Northants, and Deeping, Lincs and Joan de Wolverton,
; her 2nd husband.¹ Elizabeth Cransley of Cransley, Northants married John (?) of Heigham.¹

     Sir John Cheyney Knt., of Shurland, Kent married Eleanor Shottesbrooke, daughter of Sir Robert Shottesbrook Knt., of Faringdon, Compton Beauchamp, etc., Berkshire and Edith Stourton.^5,3,6
Sir John Cheyney Knt., of Shurland, Kent was born in 1433 at Shurland House, Eastchurch, co. Kent, England.¹
     Sir John Cheyney Knt., of Shurland, Kent was also known as John Cheyney Knt.⁷

     William de Cheyney was born in 1396 at Shurland House, Eastchurch, co. Kent, England.¹ He married Eleanor Salerne, daughter of John Salerne of Rye & Leigh and Alice (?), before February 1405.^1,4

     Eleanor Salerne married William de Cheyney, son of Sir Richard de Cheyney of Shurland House and Margery/Margaret Cralle, before February 1405.^1,4

     Eleanor Salerne was also known as Eleanor Salern.⁴

     Sir Richard de Cheyney of Shurland House married Margery/Margaret Cralle, daughter of Robert de Cralle and Margaret Peplesham.^1,2,4
Sir Richard de Cheyney of Shurland House was born in 1355 at Shurland House, Eastchurch, co. Kent, England.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites:
     1. Harleian Society Publications Visitation series . 57:103, 53:80
     2. Sussex Archaeological Collection Vol III (1849) . 25;110
     3. The Wallop Family and Their Ancestry 1928 , Watney, Vernon James. 196
     4. Ancestor list of Lucy and Emily O'Connor 2015 , O'Connor, Robert. 2,394,060
     5. Magna Carta Ancestry. 2005 , Richardson, Douglas. 690.²

     Margery/Margaret Cralle married Sir Richard de Cheyney of Shurland House, son of Sir Robert de Cheyney of Shurland and Margaret (?).^1,3,2
Margery/Margaret Cralle was born in 1355 at Cralle Manor, Warbleton, co. Sussex, England.^1,2
Margery/Margaret Cralle died in 1384 at Eastchurch, co. Kent, England.²

     Sir Robert de Cheyney of Shurland married Margaret (?)^3,2
Sir Robert de Cheyney of Shurland was born in 1305 at Shurland House, Eastchurch, co. Kent, England.^1,2
Sir Robert de Cheyney of Shurland died in 1365;
Per Genealogics: "said to have killed by his horse falling on him."²
     Reference: Genealogics cites:
     1. Harleian Society Publications Visitation series . 57:103
     2. Sussex Archaeological Collection Vol III (1849) . 25;110
     3. The Wallop Family and Their Ancestry 1928 , Watney, Vernon James. 196
     4. Ancestor list of Lucy and Emily O'Connor 2015 , O'Connor, Robert. 2,394,060
     5. Magna Carta Ancestry. 2005 , Richardson, Douglas. 690.²

     William de Cheyney married Margaret Shurland, daughter of Robert Shurland.¹
William de Cheyney was born in 1297 at Street, co. Sussex, England.¹

     Margaret Shurland married William de Cheyney, son of Alexander de Cheyney and Agnes de Say.¹
Margaret Shurland was born in 1310 at Shurland House, Eastchurch, co. Kent, England.¹

     Alexander de Cheyney married Agnes de Say, daughter of William (IV) de Say.¹
Alexander de Cheyney was born in 1268 at Newtimber, co. Sussex, England.¹