Person Page - 2400

     Gérard II d'Enghien seigneur d’Havré et Goegnies, Biévennes,Fagnoles, Ghlin et Wiège, et d’Harvengt, châtelain de Mons married Jeanne de Barbançon dame de Haneffe, Warfusée, Presles et Walhain, daughter of Nicolas de Barbançon and Marguerite d'Agimont.¹
Gérard II d'Enghien seigneur d’Havré et Goegnies, Biévennes,Fagnoles, Ghlin et Wiège, et d’Harvengt, châtelain de Mons was born circa 1320.¹
Gérard II d'Enghien seigneur d’Havré et Goegnies, Biévennes,Fagnoles, Ghlin et Wiège, et d’Harvengt, châtelain de Mons died before 1385.¹

     Jeanne de Barbançon dame de Haneffe, Warfusée, Presles et Walhain married Gérard II d'Enghien seigneur d’Havré et Goegnies, Biévennes,Fagnoles, Ghlin et Wiège, et d’Harvengt, châtelain de Mons, son of Gerard 1er d'Enghien châtelain héréditaire de Mons, seigneur de Rhode, Bienvenes, d’Havré and Marie de Rumigny-Fagnoles dame de Fagnoles.¹

     Nicolas de Barbançon married Marguerite d'Agimont.¹

     Marguerite d'Agimont married Nicolas de Barbançon.¹

     Marie de Roucy-Pierrepont married Jacques d'Enghien chanoine à Liège, son of Gauthier (Wauthier) III d'Enghien Sire d'Enghien, de Tubize, de Lembeek and Isabelle dite «La Belle Hélène» de Brienne dame de Ramerupt, Nevele et Machault, comtesse de Brienne, di Lecce e di Conversano,
; possibly his mistress, not his wife.¹
Marie de Roucy-Pierrepont died in 1416.¹

     Simon de Roucy-Pierrepont Comte de Braine, Comte de Roucy-Pierrepont married Marie de Châtillon, daughter of Hugues de Châtillon Seigneur de Rozoy-en-Thierache and Marie de Clacy Heiress of Vidame de Laonnois & Clacy.^1,3

Simon de Roucy-Pierrepont Comte de Braine, Comte de Roucy-Pierrepont died on 18 February 1392 at Bois-lez-Roucy, France.²
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 7:19.²

     Marie de Châtillon married Simon de Roucy-Pierrepont Comte de Braine, Comte de Roucy-Pierrepont, son of Jean V de Roucy Comte de Roucy et de Rochefort and Marguerite de Beaumetz Dame de Blason et de Mirebeau.^1,2

Marie de Châtillon died on 11 April 1395.²
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 7:19.²

     Aubert Le Flamenc seigneur de Cany, Chambellan du Roi, seigneur de Varenne married Yolande/Mariette d'Enghien dame de Wiège et Fagnoles, daughter of Jacques d'Enghien seigneur de Ghlin, Havré, Fagnoles, Braine-L-Alleud, Jurbise, Montignies, Masnuy, Plancenoit, châtelain de Mons,, in 1389.¹

      ; conseiller et chambellan du duc Charles d’Orléans; liaison avec Louis de France.¹

     Thomas IV de Coucy seigneur de Vervins married Isabeau (Isabelle) d'Enghien, daughter of Gérard I d'Enghien Heer van Zotteghem and (?) (?) van Vianen.¹
Thomas IV de Coucy seigneur de Vervins married Alix de Trie
; his 2nd wife.¹ Thomas IV de Coucy seigneur de Vervins was born before 1281.¹
Thomas IV de Coucy seigneur de Vervins died on 11 July 1302 at Battle of Courtrai/Kortrijk-Battle of the Golden Spurs, Courtrai/Kortrijk, West Flanders, Vlaams-Brabant, Belgium (now).¹

     Isabeau (Isabelle) d'Enghien married Thomas IV de Coucy seigneur de Vervins, son of Thomas III de Coucy sn de Vervins and Marguerite de Picquigny.¹
Isabeau (Isabelle) d'Enghien was born in 1260.¹

     Alix de Trie married Thomas IV de Coucy seigneur de Vervins, son of Thomas III de Coucy sn de Vervins and Marguerite de Picquigny,
; his 2nd wife.¹
Alix de Trie died after 1323.¹

     Hugues d'Enghien seigneur de Zotteghem, Heusden, Houdain, châtelain de Gand married Béatrix de Puttes, daughter of Nicolas de Puttes and Aleide van Streyen.¹

Hugues d'Enghien seigneur de Zotteghem, Heusden, Houdain, châtelain de Gand died in May 1320.¹

     Béatrix de Puttes married Hugues d'Enghien seigneur de Zotteghem, Heusden, Houdain, châtelain de Gand, son of Gerard II d'Enghien Heer van Zotteghem, Burggraaf van Gent and Maria (?) Burggravin van Gent.¹

Béatrix de Puttes died on 18 June 1354.¹

     Nicolas de Puttes married Aleide van Streyen.¹

     Aleide van Streyen married Nicolas de Puttes.¹

     Sophie d'Enghien married Philippe de Gavre seigneur de Liedekerke et de Breda, son of Rasso VIII de Gavre Sire de Chièvres et Gavre.¹

     Philippe de Gavre seigneur de Liedekerke et de Breda married Sophie d'Enghien, daughter of Gerard II d'Enghien Heer van Zotteghem, Burggraaf van Gent and Maria (?) Burggravin van Gent.¹

Philippe de Gavre seigneur de Liedekerke et de Breda died circa 1318.¹

     Hugues de Beauvais comte de Dreux, seigneur de Nogent was born circa 990.¹
Hugues de Beauvais comte de Dreux, seigneur de Nogent died in 1008.¹
     GAV-28.

     Isabel (?) died; died young.¹
      ; per Richardson: [quote]It is commonly thought that Henry of Lancaster (died 1361), Duke of Lancaster, Earl of Derby, etc., and his wife, Isabel de Beaumont, had only two daughters, Maud (wife of Ralph de Stafford and William I, Duke of Bavaria, Count of Hainault, Holland, and Zeeland, lord of Friesland) and Blanche (wife of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster). This is the view presented by Complete Peerage, 7 (1929): 410 (sub Lancaster).

However, before the births of these two known daughters, it appears that there was an earlier hitherto unnoticed daughter, Isabel of Lancaster, presumably born in or before 1338/9, when the record below is dated.

In Bateson, Records of the Borough of Leicester, 2 (1901): 46, there is record of a gift made to the Countess of Derby [i.e., Isabel de Beaumont] and the lady Isabel the daughter of the lady Countess:

"Sent to the Countess of Derby and the lady Isabella the daughter of the lady Countess, in 2 gallons of white wine, 1s.8d., price of each gallon 10d." END OF QUOTE.

This item may be viewed at the following weblink:

http://books.google.com/books?id=GQUWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA26&dq=Master+Roger+Zouche&lr=#PPA46,M1

Just before this record was made, Henry of Lancaster was created Earl of Derby 16 March 1336/7, and was summoned as such to Parliament in April 1337. Therefore, there can be no question that the reference to the Countess of Derby is to his wife, Isabel de Beaumont.

Henry of Lancaster and his wife, Isabel de Beaumont, are known to have married before 23 June 1330. Their previously only known children were Maud, born about 1339-1341, and Blanche, born about 1340-1343. The daughter Isabel would easily fit in the period between 1330 and 1339, when no children are known to have been born to Henry and his wife, Isabel. The daughter, Isabel, must have died fairly young, as there is no record of her ever having married or being betrothed in marriage.
[end quote]¹

     GAV-31.

     GAV-32. Guillaume «Le Lion» (?) comte d’Auvergne, 1er baron de Semur was living between 841 and 846.¹

     Robert I "Grandbois" d'Estouteville seigneur d’Estouteville married Béatrix/Beatrice (?)^2,3

Robert I "Grandbois" d'Estouteville seigneur d’Estouteville died after 1080.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 13:103.³

; 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."^4,5

; Per Genealogics:
     “According to 'The Conqueror and His Companions' by J. R. Planché (1874), Robert was surnamed Fronteboeuf, Grandeboef or Grand-bois. Some sources give his parents as Robert d'Estouteville and Jeanne Tallebot, but this is uncertain.
     “In the mid 1050s Robert was governor of the castle of Ambrieres in Maine, and stoutly defended it against Geoffrey II of Anjou until relieved by Duke William of Normandy. Planché considered it likely that Robert followed Hugues II de Gournay to England in William's invading army, and he was said to have fought at the Battle of Hastings, though Planché says that nothing is recorded of his exploits there, and his name does not appear in the Domesday Book, leaving no record of the reward, if any, which he received for his services.
     “Robert was a benefactor of Durham and an entry in the _Liber Vitae_ makes mention of him, his wife Beatrix (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._ He was a benefactor of St. Mary's abbey, York, Durham priory and the church at Lincoln.
     “The English chronicler Orderic Vitalis (1075-c. 1142) records Robert as a witness in a confirmation charter of William, son of Fulk de Querneville, dean of Evreux, to the Abbey of Ouche or St. Evroult, before 1089. In 1097 he became a crusader.
     “Robert was among those granted the lands forfeited by Hugh fitz Baldric in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire soon after 1087, but he lost them owing to his support of Robert Curthose, duke of Normandy, and he was captured in Robert's defeat by his brother King Henry I at the battle of Tinchebrai in 1106, after which Robert 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 they were partly recovered by Robert I's grandson Robert III de Stuteville.
It is not clear when Robert died, but he was buried in Valmont in Normandy.”.³

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Robert 1er (parfois II) d’Estouteville dit «Grandbois» + après 1080 seigneur d’Estouteville (~1066), compagnon de Guillaume Le Conquérant, (cité don à Saint-Evroult 1080), croisé (1097), combat à Tinchebray (1106) ép. Jeanne Talbot (fille de Hue Talbot, alias Robert Tallebot, baron de Cleuville et de Marie de Meulan-Leicester.)¹"

; Per Med Lands:
     " ROBERT [I] d’Estouteville (-after 1106). The Liber Vitæ of Durham names "Robertus de Stuteville, Beatrix uxor eius, Robertus, Graulfus, Willelmus filii eorum, Emma Robertus…" and in a later passage the same names with the last two replaced by "Emme uxor Rodberti, Rodbertus filius eius…"[242]. Domesday Descendants suggests that these entries refer to Robert [I] d’Estouteville and his family[243]. Orderic Vitalis quotes a charter, dated to [1066/89], witnessed by "…Rodbertus de Stotavilla…"[244]. A charter of King Henry II records donations to York St Mary, including the donation of land in “Edelyngthorp…Harton…et decimas de dominio suo de Cukewald et Honingham, Kirkeby, Buttercram et Strayngham et Langtuna et…in Cucewald” by “Robertus de Stutavilla”, as well as land "in Mitona" by "Robertus de Maisnil et Robertus de Stutaville"[245]. Orderic Vitalis names "…Rodbertum de Stotavilla…" among the supporters of Robert III Duke of Normandy in 1105, among those who were captured at the battle of Tinchebrai in 1106, and who were condemned to life imprisonment[246].
     "m BEATRICE, daughter of ---. The Liber Vitæ of Durham names "Robertus de Stuteville, Beatrix uxor eius, Robertus, Graulfus, Willelmus filii eorum, Emma Robertus…"[247]. Domesday Descendants suggests that these entries refer to Robert [I] de Stuteville and his family[248]. Morandière states that "Robert I le vieux d’Estouteville et son autre sœur Amaurie ont épousé Blanche et Alain, enfants de Guéthénoc Sire de Rieux" (who he says was descended from a younger son of Alain I Duke of Brittany, who died in 907) but cites no primary source on which the information is based[249]. It is not impossible that "Blanche" was an error for "Beatrice", but no other corroboration has yet been found for her alleged parentage. Morandière’s work does not appear convincing in relation to the early generations of the Estouteville family and it is suggested that the information should be treated with caution. "
Med Lands cites: He was per Racines et Histoire: "compagnon de Guillaume Le Conquérant,
(cité don à Saint-Evroult 1080)" in 1066.¹ He was Crusader in 1097.¹ He was per Racines et Histoire: fought at the battle of Tinchebray.
Per Encyclopeida Brittanica online: Following the suppression of rebellion in England, the conquest of Normandy was an important priority for Henry. By 1105 he took the offensive, and in September 1106 he won a decisive battle at Tinchebray that gave him control of the whole of Normandy. Robert was captured and was to spend the rest of his 80 years in castle dungeons. His son, William Clito, escaped and remained until his death...
role of
Henry I (in Henry I (king of England): Reign) ...Henry’s ambition to reunify his father’s realm at his brother’s expense. Paving his way with bribes to Norman barons and agreements with neighbouring princes, in 1106 Henry routed Robert’s army at Tinchebrai in southwestern Normandy and captured Robert, holding him prisoner for life.
Robert II (in Robert II (duke of Normandy)) ...I, succeeded William as king of England (1100), Robert was in Italy. He hastened back to invade England, with ignominious results, and Henry in turn invaded Normandy (1105 and 1106). Captured in the Battle of Tinchebrai (Sept. 28, 1106), Robert spent the rest of his life as a prisoner, dying in Cardiff castle.
in 1106 at Tinchebrai, Normandy, France (now).^1,6

     Blanche de Rieux married Robert II (?) Jeune' (2) d'Estouteville seigneur d’Estouteville et Valmont
;
His 1st wife?²
      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "(Robert II d’Estouteville «Le Jeune» + ~1135 (après 1107) seigneur d’Estouteville et Valmont, compagnon de Robert III Courteheuse, duc de Normandie, Lord of Cottenham (ou Cottingham)
     ép. 1?) Blanche de Rieux (fille de Guesnoc, seigneur de Rieux)
     ép. 2?) Adélaïde (Aélis) de Beaumont ° ~1040 + 11/07/1091 (Rouen) (fille d’Yves II, seigneur de Conflans, et d’Emma ; veuve d’Hugues de Grantmesnil, seigneur de Brokesborne ° ~1030 + 22/03/1093, fils de Robert de Grantmesnil et d’Havise d’Echauffour)”.²

     Amaurie d'Estouteville married Alain de Rieux Seigneur de Rieux, son of Guethenoc de Rieux Seigneur de Rieux.^1,2

      ; NB: Racines et Histoire (d'Estouteville) say that this Amaurie was the dau. of Robert I d'Estouteville. However, Med Lands shows her as a possible sister of Robert's rather than his dau. I have not found any other source weiging in on this question. Therefore, I have chosed to leave her as Robert's dau. for the moment. GA Vaut.^1,2,3

; Per Racines et Histoire (d'Estouteville): “Amaurie d’Estouteville ép. Alain de Rieux + après 1065 (fils de Guethenoc, seigneur de Rieux) pour La Morandière) ”.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "AMAURIE d’Estouteville . Morandière states that "Robert I le vieux d’Estouteville et son autre sœur Amaurie ont épousé Blanche et Alain, enfants de Guéthénoc Sire de Rieux" (who he says was descended from a younger son of Alain I Duke of Brittany, who died[ in 907) but cites no primary source on which the information is based[261].
     "m ALAIN Seigneur de Rieux, son of GUETHENOC Seigneur de Rieux & his wife ---.] "
Med Lands cites: [261] Morandière (1903), p. 31.²