Robert (Stuteville) de Stuteville II (abt. 1084 - aft. 1138)

Think there are some duplicate Roberts. Father of Burga Stuteville Pantulf also married Jean Talbot. On this tree there is a Robert and Jean who are the GPs of this Robert. This Robert would be Robert II, son of Robert I and Beatrice NN based on the children attached. Robert III's children were Roger, William, Nicholas, Osmond, Eustache, Ansalem, Robert IV, Burga and Helwise

So Erneburge is not 100% Osmund de Stuteville's mother?

http://patp.us/genealogy/conq/estoute.aspx

It was Robert III de Stoteville, or Stuteville, the young knight who was taken at Dive, who distinguished himself in the battle of the Standard (temp. Stephen), and was made sheriff of Yorkshire by Henry II, in the sixteenth year of his reign, and who was in possession at that time of seven or eight knights' fees in England, how acquired does not appear, but as he was twice married, his second wife being Sibilla, sister of Philip de Valoines, it is probable that some of the lands came to him with his wives. Thorpenhow, in the county of Cumberland, he certainly had in frank marriage with the latter. He also it was who, with Ranulph de Glanville and Bernard de Balieul, defeated the Scots near Alnwick (20 Henry II), and took their king prisoner.

http://patp.us/genealogy/conq/estoute.aspx

"for Robert, the son and heir of this Robert II, was taken prisoner by King Henry I a few months afterwards, at the storming of Dive, and his father also at the battle of Tenchebrai, closely following. The son was liberated; but the elder Robert was sent a captive to England and immured for life in a dungeon, and the whole of his estates were seized and bestowed by King Henry on Nigel de Albini, ancestor of the second race of the Mowbrays."

Robert de Estoteville acquired a great inheritance with his wife, Eneburga, daughter and heir of Hugh, son of Baldrick, a great Saxon thane, and among other lands, had the lordship of Schypwyc, or Skipwic. He left three sons, Robert, Osmund, and Patrick. [John Burke & John Bernard Burke, Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland, and Scotland, Second Edition, Scott, Webster, & Geary, London, 1841, p. 486, Skipwith, of Newbold Hall]

Note: The above source has Patrick de Skipwith descending from this Robert. Burke's Peerage indicates that Patrick was a younger son of this Robert's son (also Robert).

http://www.celtic-casimir.com/webtree/3/30717.htm

Also known as Robert II DE STUTEVILLE of Normandy From: "Rosie Bevan" (rbevan AT paradise.net.nz) Subject: Stuteville of Cottingham Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieval Date: 2002-09-07 03:43:36 PST

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: - Robert III of Cottingham. See below. - William. Married to Emma, and held lands in West Yorkshire. - Roger (sheriff of Northumberland from Easter 1170-Easter 1185, and castellan of Wark on Tweed) - John of Long Lawford, Warwickshire. Married to Agnes possibly da. of Waleran son of Hugh and Matilda. - Osmund of Weston Colville and Burton Agnes, Yorks. d. bef 1172. Succeeded by son Roger. - NN (soror Robert de Stuteville) wife of Robert de Daville [Sources : Keats-Rohan, 'Domesday Descendants' p.722-724 ; Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8, p.2-5][And on the identification of Erneburga as daughter of Hugh FizBaldric, in a post 9 Sep 2002:]]

Moriarty assumed Ernneburga was fitzBaldric's daughter because around 1087 some of Hugh FitzBaldric's lands found their way into Stuteville hands. Moriarty appears unaware that they had been confiscated and there is no evidence to support the assumption that Erneburga was Hugh's daughter. Other major landholders such as the Brus family received portions of fitz Baldric lands too. Hugh's known sons-in-law included Walter de Rivere and Guy de Craon. [K-R Domesday People,267-268].