Person Page - 470

     Simon II de Clermont Seigneur de Nesle married Adele/Alice de Montfort, daughter of Amaury VI/VII de Montfort Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse and Béatrix (?) de Viennois, in 1242.⁴

Simon II de Clermont Seigneur de Nesle died in 1288.⁵
     EDV-22 GKJ-22.

     Basilie (?) married Eudes de Dammartin of Norton and Mendlesham, son of Hugh I de Montdidier Comte de Dammartin, Seigneur de Bulles and Rohais de Clare.¹

Basilie (?) died after 1081.¹
     GAV-24.

     Aye/Aiga (?) married Hildebert Payen (?) seigneur de Mondoubleau, son of Payen de Fréteval and Helvise/Hodierne (?) heiress of Mondoubleau, circa 1065.^1,2

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 690.¹

     ; NB: The parents of St. Arnulf are uncertain. For example:
     Weis [2008:178] shows Arnulf as the son of Bodegeisel II.
     Genealogics: shows no parents directly connected to Arnulf, but states: "His father may have been Arnoald, who was dux of the Scheldt before becoming bishop of Metz."
     Wikipedia states:
          "Shortly after 800, most likely in Metz, a brief genealogy of the Carolingians was compiled, with no verifiable historical basis. It was modelled in style after the genealogy of Jesus in the New Testament. According to this source, Arnulf's father was a certain Arnoald, who in turn was the son of Ansbertus and Blithilt (or Blithilde), an alleged and otherwise unattested daughter of Chlothar I. This claim of royal Merovingian descent is not confirmed by the contemporary reference in the Vita. Under Salic Law no children of Blithilde would be recognized as legitimate heirs to the dynasty, so an event like this would hardly be recorded, least remembered after many centuries.
     "J. Depoin observed that Arnulf was identified as a Frank in contemporary documents, whereas Arnoald was identified by Paul the Deacon as a Roman.[2] Based on the Vita Gundolphi Arnulf's father was Bodegisel, a Frankish noble. David Humiston Kelley then proposed that Arnoald was likely an ancestor of the Carolingians through a daughter Itta, wife of Pepin of Landen. Christian Settipani revisited and expanded upon the work of Depoin and Kelley, and concurred in Arnulf's descent from Bodegisel instead of Arnoald, but noting that there was a connection between the Ripuarian Frankish royal house and the Carolingians. He argued (without dismissing the possibility of Itta's being Arnoald's daughter) that there was a connection through Arnulf's wife Doda, whom he posited as a daughter of Arnoald. Kelly then considered probable Settipani's proposed connection between the Carolingians and Arnoald."
The work by Christian Settipani referred to by Wikipedia is from:
     Wikipédia (FR) states:
[Translation by Google:
An image of the hypothetical descendance proposed by Wikipédia (FR) is attached.
Wikipédia (FR) cites: Fustel de Coulanges, Histoire des institutions politiques de l’ancienne France, vol. 6, livre II, Paris, Hachette, 1907 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 149.
     Med Lands shows Arenulf/Arnoul, son of Arnold, son of Ansbert, but then states: "Another genealogy from the same period does not attempt to trace Arnoul's ancestors further than naming "Buotgisus" as father of "Arnulfum…episcopum urbis Metensium", although the editor of the Monumenta Germaniæ in which this is published cites another source which names "Burtgisus, qui a multis cognominatur Arnoaldus" although the dating of the latter is unclear [417].
Med Lands cites: [417] Genealogiæ Karolorum III, MGH SS XIII, p. 246, footnote 1 citing Meurisse Hist. de Metz, p. 85.
Conclusion: I have chosen to follow the lineage proposed by Settipani and laid out in the Wikipédia (FR) article. GA Vaut.^7,8,9,10 GAV-37 EDV-38 GKJ-38. Arnoldus (?) Bishop of Metz was also known as Arnoald (?) Bishop of Metz.² He was Bishop of Metz between 601 and 611.¹¹

     Palatina (?) of Troyes married Saint Gandolfus (?) of Maastricht, Bishop of Tongres, son of Munderic (?) of Vitry-en-Perthois and unknown (?).²

      ; Per his son-in-law, St. Gandolfus's, Wikipedia article: "...Maurilion Gallo, a Gallo-Roman aristocrat with likely ties to the Merovingian court."² Gallus Magnus (?) Bishop of Troyes was also known as Maurillion Gallo.² He was (an unknown value) circa 562.¹

     Saint Gandolfus (?) of Maastricht, Bishop of Tongres married Palatina (?) of Troyes, daughter of Gallus Magnus (?) Bishop of Troyes.²

Saint Gandolfus (?) of Maastricht, Bishop of Tongres was buried at Sint-Servaasbasiliek (Basilica of Saint Servatius), Maastricht, Maastricht Municipality, Limburg, Netherlands (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     6 Jul ---, Maastricht, Maastricht Municipality, Limburg, Netherlands
     Saint Gondulphus (born 524 and died July 06, 607) of Maastricht was the Bishop of Tongres and Bishop of Maastricht in the sixth century.He was buried in the nave of the church of Saint-Servais at Maastricht, which had been magnificently restored by his predecessor, St. Monulphus.The bodies of Monulphus and Gondulphus were solemnly exhumed in 1039 by the Bishops Nithard of Liège and Gérard of Cambrai. An epitaph commemorating this event was afterwards misinterpreted, and gave rise to a legend according to which the two saints arose from their tomb in 1039 in order to assist at the dedication of the church of Aachen (Aix-la-Chapelle), and at the conclusion of the ceremony returned to their tomb to resume their eternal sleep.
     Together with St. Monulphus, St. Gondulphus is secondary patron of the city and church of Maastricht. His feast is kept on 16 July or 17 June. The commemoration of the exhumation of 1039 is celebrated in August.
     St. Gondulphus is known to have been married to Palatina de Troyes. they had a son named Baudgise D'Aquitaine II, who became Duke of Aquitaine, France.
     He was the grandfather of Saint Arnulf Of Metz, bishop of Metz and second great grandfather of Charles Martel and fifth great grandfather of Charlemagne
     BURIAL     Sint-Servaasbasiliek, Maastricht, Maastricht Municipality, Limburg, Netherlands
     Created by: Mad
     Added: 26 Aug 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial 57738460.^2,5
      ; 24. Mummolin, poss. Mayor of the Palace of Neustria, 566. m. to the sister of Aunulf, Duke of Angouleme. (ibid., pp. 79-80).⁴ He was Per Wikipedia:
     "Gondulph (Latin: Gondulfus, Gundulphus, perhaps also Bethulphus) of Maastricht, sometimes of Tongeren (6th/7th century AD) was a bishop of Tongeren-Maastricht venerated as a Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox saint. Together with Saint Servatius and Saint Monulph, he is one of the patron saints of the city of Maastricht.
Legend
     "Very few facts are known about Gondulph of Maastricht. According to a legend, his parents were Munderic of Vitre en Perthois and Arthemia of Perthois. He was married to Palatina, only known child of Maurilion Gallo, a Gallo-Roman aristocrat with likely ties to the Merovingian court.[citation needed] By some reconstructions, the couple had a son named Bodegisel II, who became Duke of Aquitaine.[citation needed] He remains an enigmatic figure. It has been questioned whether he could be identical with either Betulph, a bishop of Maastricht mentioned in 614 (see below).
     "According to tradition, Gondulph was buried in the nave of the church of Saint Servatius in Maastricht, which was built by his predecessor Monulph. In the 11th century, provost Humbert had a cenotaph erected above the alleged grave of the two saints.
Line of succession
     "According to some 11th century sources Gondulph's predecessor Monulph transferred the episcopal see from Tongeren to Maastricht. However, the official title episcopus Tungrorum (bishop of Tongeren) was retained until the 10th century, although the episcopal see had by that time been transferred from Maastricht to Liège.
     "Monulph must have occupied the See of Tongeren-Maastricht until the end of the 6th, beginning of the 7th century, because a bishop of Maastricht named Betulph (Betulphus) was present at the Council of Paris in 614. Gondulph then could have been inserted between Monulph and Betulphus, at least if Betulphus is not identified with Gondulph. The case is similar to the situation in the Archbishopric of Mainz, where Bertulfus and Crotoldus seem to be identical. Furthermore, the disputed episcopal lists of the 11th and 12th centuries ignore the historically-attested Betulphus and make Gondulph the immediate successor of Monulph. The biographies of Gondulph from the Middle Ages are largely extracts from the Vita Servatii, written by the 11th-century French priest Jocundus more than four centuries after Gondulph's death, and for that reason not reliable.
Ecclesiastical tradition
     "According to tradition Gondulph occupied the episcopal see of Maastricht for seven years. This last date does not allow for his presence at the Paris Council in 614.
     "Legend has obscured the historical facts about Gondulph. If Jocundus is to be believed, Gondulph endeavoured to rebuild the town of Tongeren, which had been destroyed during the barbarian invasions. Heavenly intervention caused furious wolves to attack the pagan colonists of the region and devoured them before the eyes of the horrified bishop.
     "The bodies of Monulph and Gondulph were solemnly exhumed in 1039 by Bishop Nithard of Liège and Gerard of Florennes, Bishop of Cambrai, in the presence of Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor. An epitaph commemorating this event was later misinterpreted, giving rise to a legend according to which the two saints arose from their tomb in 1039 in order to assist at the dedication of Aachen Cathedral.
References
1. Saint Gondulphus of Tongeren catholic.org
** Catholic Encyclopedia."² GAV-38 EDV-39 GKJ-39. Saint Gandolfus (?) of Maastricht, Bishop of Tongres was also known as Mummolin (?)⁴ He was poss. Mayor of the Palace of Neustria in 566.⁴ He was Bishop of Tongres, consecrated 599 in 599.¹

     Munderic (?) of Vitry-en-Perthois married unknown (?), daughter of Florentinus (?) Bishop of Geneva and Artemia (?).³
Munderic (?) of Vitry-en-Perthois was born before 509.¹
     GAV-39 EDV-40 GKJ-40.

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Munderic (died 532/33) was a Merovingian claimant to the Frankish throne. He was a wealthy nobleman and landowner with vast estates in the region around Vitry-le-Brûle (now Vitry-en-Perthois) near Châlons-sur-Marne.
     "In 532 or 533 or around that year he put forth a claim to royal descent as being or claiming to be a son of Chlodoric the Parricide and asked for a share of the kingdom of Austrasia from Theuderic I. He had a band of sworn followers. Theuderic attempted to summon him to court in order to kill him, but after Munderic refused, a force was sent against him. The pretender took refuge with his loyal supporters in Vitry. The Austrasian army, however, lacked siege engines and were unable to invest the place. Theuderic responded by sending a personal courtier of his, Arigisel, to negotiate for the rebels to come out, which they did. The dishonest ambassador had them cut down immediately.[1]
     "He married a daughter of Florentinus (born 485), a Roman senator, and his wife Artemia, daughter of Rusticus of Lyons. They were the parents of Gondulphus of Tongeren and Mummolin, possibly mayor of the palace of Neustria.[citation needed]
Notes
1. Gregory of Tours, Historia Francorum III.14; translated by Lewis Thorpe, The History of the Franks (London: Penguin, 1974), pp. 173-175
Sources
** Bachrach, Bernard S. Merovingian Military Organization, 481–751. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1971."³ He was pretender to the Austrasian throne between 532 and 533.^4,3

     Chloderic "the Parricide" (?) King of Cologne died circa 509; murdered by agents of his kinsman, Clovis I, King of the Salic Franks.^1,2
     GAV-41 EDV-41 GKJ-41.

; This is the same person as:
”Chlodoric the Parricide” at Wikipedia, as
”Clodéric” at Wikipédia (Fr.),
and as ”Chloderich” at Wikipedia (De.)^2,3,4 Chloderic "the Parricide" (?) King of Cologne was also known as Chlodoric 'the Parricide' (?) king.²

     Sigebert "the Lame" (?) King of Cologne died circa 509; murdered by his own son at the instigation of Clovis I, King of the Salic Franks, 481-511.^1,2
     GAV-42 EDV-42 GKJ-42.

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Sigobert the Lame (also Sigibert or Sigebert) (died c. 509) was a king of the Franks in the area of Zülpich (Latin: Tolbiac) and Cologne. His father's name was "Childebert".[1][2] He was presumably wounded in the knee at the Battle of Tolbiac against the Alamanni.[3]
     "According to Gregory of Tours, he was murdered by his son Chlodoric upon the instigation of Clovis I, sometime after his victory over the Visigoths (507), when his son sent assassins upon him as he took a sojourn from his kingdom to a nearby forest. Chlodorich then told Clovis of the murder and offered him the finest treasures of his newly inherited kingdom as a symbol of their new alliance. Clovis sent messengers to assess the treasure, who then asked Chlodoric to plunge his hand as deeply into his gold coins as possible. With his arm submerged, the envoys of Clovis then killed the new king in betrayal. Clovis then stood before the people of Chlodoric and told them that the son had sent assassins to murder his father, but that Chlodoric had subsequently met his own end as well. Clovis then offered his protection to the former subjects of Sigobert and Chlodoric, and thus became their king.[3]
     "Gregory suggests that Chlodoric was murdered in the same campaign that killed the Frankish King Chararic. Before, Clovis had killed Ragnachar and his brothers.[3]
     "After all these murders, Gregory tells us that Clovis lamented that he had no family left, implying that among his own casualties were close relatives.
References
1. Siegbert or Sigebert, of whom further. (Ibid.) Ill SIEGBERT or SIGEBERT, the Lame, son of Childebert, was King of the Ripuarian Franks.Company, American Historical; Johnson, Mabel; Johnson, Mabel; Company, American Historical. Johnson, Stedman, and allied families : a genealogical study with biographical notes - Indiana State Library. p. 90.
2. He had a son: Siegbert or Sigebert, of whom further. (Ibid.) HI. Siegbert or Sigebert, called the Lame, son of Childebert, was King of the Ripuarian Franks.N.Y.), American Historical Company (New York. Colonial and Revolutionary Lineages of America: A Collection of Genealogical Studies, Completely Documented, and Appropriately Illustrated, Bearing Upon Notable Early American Lines and Their Collateral Connections. American Historical Company, Incorporated. p. 350.
3. Howorth, H.H., "The Ethnology of Germany", The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 13, Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, 1884, p. 235
Gregory of Tours. The History of the Franks. 2 vol. trans. O. M. Dalton. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1967."² Sigebert "the Lame" (?) King of Cologne was also known as Sigobert 'the Lame' (?) King.²

     Childebert (?) King of Cologne died after 450.¹
     GAV-43 EDV-43 GKJ-43.

     Clovis "the Riparian" (?) Frankish King of Cologne died after 420.¹
     GAV-43 EDV-43.

     Rothaid/Rothilde (?) was born after 748.¹

     Adelaide (?) was born after 748.¹

     Karloman/Carloman II (?) King of Bourgogne, Provence, Septimania, Aquitania Orientale, Thuringia and Hesse married Gerberge (?) Langobarde, daughter of Desiderius (?) Duke of Spoleto, King of the Lombards and Ansa (?).³
Karloman/Carloman II (?) King of Bourgogne, Provence, Septimania, Aquitania Orientale, Thuringia and Hesse was born on 28 June 751.^1,3,8
Karloman/Carloman II (?) King of Bourgogne, Provence, Septimania, Aquitania Orientale, Thuringia and Hesse died on 4 December 771 at Samoussy at age 20.^2,3,8
Karloman/Carloman II (?) King of Bourgogne, Provence, Septimania, Aquitania Orientale, Thuringia and Hesse was buried after 4 December 771 at Saint Remi Badsilica, Reims, Departement de la Marne, Champagne-Ardenne, France (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     28 Jun 751
     DEATH     4 Dec 771 (aged 20)
     French Monarch. He reigned from 768 to 771 as King of the Franks.
     Family Members
     Parents
      Pepin The Short 714–768
      Berthe de Laon 726–783
     Spouse
      Alard d'Austrasia
     Siblings
      Chrothias Carolingian
      Adelais Carolingian
      Bertbelle Martel de Vere
      Charlemagne 742–814
     Children
      Rotrou d'Austrasia unknown–772
     BURIAL     Saint Remi Basilica, Reims, Departement de la Marne, Champagne-Ardenne, France
     PLOT     Buried near Saint Remi
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: Mike Reed
     Added: 6 Mar 2002
     Find A Grave Memorial 6240882.⁸
      ; Karloman II, King of Bourgogne, Provence, Septimania, Aquitania Orientale, Thuringia and Hesse (768-771), *751, +Samoussy 4.12.771; m.Gerberge, dau.of Didier, King of Lombards.³

     Pepin IV (?) was born in 756.^1,2
Pepin IV (?) died in 762.²

     Gisela/Gisele (?) was born in 757.^1,2
Gisela/Gisele (?) died in 811.²

     Gertrude (?) was born after 748.¹

     Anscarius "the Burgundian" (?) Margrave of Ivrea, Count of Orcheret married Gisela (or Volsea) (?)^1,3
Anscarius "the Burgundian" (?) Margrave of Ivrea, Count of Orcheret was born circa 840.⁵
Anscarius "the Burgundian" (?) Margrave of Ivrea, Count of Orcheret died between 1 December 898 and March 902; Genealogy.EU says d. between 0892 and 0898; Med Lands says d. 1 Dec 898-Mar 902.^3,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ANSCHIER, son of AMEDEE & his wife --- (-[1 Dec 898/Mar 902]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Comte d’Oscheret 877-888. Counsellor of Boson King of Burgundy and Provence. Together with his brother and Foulques Archbishop of Reims, he invited Guido II Duke of Spoleto to become king of France in opposition to Emperor Charles III “le Gros” who had delivered Burgundy to the Vikings after his accession in 884. He accompanied Guido back to Italy after the election of Eudes King of Burgundy as King of France in 888. In Italy, he continued as counsellor to Guido di Spoleto, took part in the campaigns against Arnulf King of Germany who invaded Italy in 894 and 896, and was installed as ANSCARIO I Marchese d´Ivrea [896]. "Lantbertus…imperator augustus" confirmed the privileges granted to the monastery of Bobbio by "marchio noster atque…comes Anscharius" by charter dated 25 Jul 896[497]. Chief counsellor of Berengario I King of Italy 898.
     "m ---. The name of Marchese Anscario's wife has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites: [497] Guido e Lamberti Diplomi, V, p. 80.⁶

; Per Genealogics:
     "Anscar was the margrave of Ivrea from 888 to his death. From 877 or 879 he was the count of Oscheret in Burgundy. He supported Guido III, duke of Spoleto for the throne of France after the deposition of Charles 'the Fat' in 887, but after Guido's failed attempt and the coronation of Odo, count of Paris, he returned with Guido across the Alps, where the duke was elected king of Italy. In gratitude, Guido created the March of Ivrea in the northeast and invested his Burgundian supporter.
     "Anscar was a counsellor of Boso of Provence and brother of Foulques, archbishop of Reims, who strongly supported the Carolingian dynasty in France. With Foulques he probably invited Guido to France. Anscar fought on behalf of Guido's kingship in Italy. He battled Arnulf von Kärnten during the latter's invasion of 894 and he supported Guido's son Lambert after Guido's death that year. In 896 he was one of the few in the north to oppose Arnulf's second invasion. After Lambert's death, he supported Berengar I, margrave of Friaul as king and became his chief counsellor.
     "Anscar died in March 902. His wife is unknown, but he had one son Adalbert, through whom he was the progenitor of a dynasty, the Anscarids."

[See Note Per Med Lands]⁵ GAV-30 EDV-31 GKJ-31. Anscarius "the Burgundian" (?) Margrave of Ivrea, Count of Orcheret was also known as Anschier (Ansker) "the Burgundian" (?) Comte d’Oscheret.^2,3,4 He was Margrave of Ivrea between 888 and 902.⁵

     Gisela (or Volsea) (?) married Anscarius "the Burgundian" (?) Margrave of Ivrea, Count of Orcheret, son of Amadee (?) Count in the Pays de Langres.^1,2
Gisela (or Volsea) (?) was born circa 850.³
     GAV-30 EDV-31 GKJ-31.

     Ermgard von Zutphen Heiress of Zutphen was born circa 1090 at Zütphen, Zütphen Municipalilty, Gelderland, Netherlands (now).^7,8 She married Gerhard II van Wassenberg Graaf van Gelre, son of Gerhard I Flaminius (?) Graaf van Gelre, Graf von Wassenberg and Clemence (?) de Poitou, heiress of Gleibert, Css de Longwy, between 1115 and 1117
;
Her 1st husband.^1,2,9,10,3 Ermgard von Zutphen Heiress of Zutphen married Konrad II (?) Count of Luxemburg, son of Guillaume I de Luxembourg Comte de Luxembourg and Liutgard/Mathilde (?) von Beichlingen, before 1134
;
Her 2nd husband.^11,12,3,7
Ermgard von Zutphen Heiress of Zutphen died in 1134 at Zütphen, Zütphen Municipalilty, Gelderland, Netherlands (now).^7,3,8
Ermgard von Zutphen Heiress of Zutphen was buried in 1134 at Wassenberg Wald Friedhof, Waldfeucht, Landkreis Heinsberg, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, Zutphen, Zutphen Municipality, Gelderland, Netherlands
     DEATH     unknown, Zutphen, Zutphen Municipality, Gelderland, Netherlands
     Countess of Zütphen
     Family Members
     Parents
          Otto II van Zütphen 1050 – unknown
          Judith von Arnstein van Zütphen 1065–1118
     Spouse
          Gerhard II von Geldern 1090 – unknown
     Children
          Heinrich I von Geldern 1117–1182
     BURIAL     Wassenberg Wald Friedhof, Waldfeucht, Landkreis Heinsberg, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
     Created by: Memerizion
     Added: 14 May 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 146456694.⁸
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Ermengarde of Zutphen (died 1138) was countess of Zutphen (1122–1138), succeeding her elder brother Henry II, Count of Zutphen (her other two brothers had taken holy orders and died respectively). Their parents were Otto II, Count of Zutphen and Judith of Arnstein.
     "She first married around 1116 to Gerard II († 1131), count of Guelders and of Wassenberg, and had :
     "Widowed, she remarried to Conrad II († 1136), count of Luxembourg, but the marriage remained childless.
Sources
** Ermgard, 1118-1129, Gravin van Zutphen: https://web.archive.org/web/20090119054812/http://graafschap-middeleeuwen.nl/zutphen/ermgard-zutphen.html."¹³ EDV-26.

; Per Genealogics:
     "Ermgard was born about 1090, daughter of Otto II 'the Rich', Graf von Zutphen, and his wife Judith. Ermgard first married Gerhard van Wassenberg, possibly a count of Gelre, son of Gerhard I Flaminius, count of Gelre, and Clémence de Poitou. It is not clear when or even if Gerhard succeeded his father, as his father's year of death is not known. There is no source for the identity of the counts of Gelre between March 1131 and 9 April 1138 when their son Hendrik is mentioned as count.
     "After Gerhard's death Ermgard married Konrad II, Graf von Luxemburg, son of Wilhelm, Graf von Luxemburg, and Liutgard von Beichlingen.
     "Throughout her life, Ermgard was a very devout and generous person. With her first husband she enlarged a church at Zutphen. She also made three pilgrimages to Rome during which notable miracles are said to have occurred: when she handed the pope a box of relics she had brought from Germany, earth containing the bones of martyrs turned to blood. On another occasion, Ermgard was praying before a crucifix when the figure of Christ was said to have spoken to her and blessed her.
     "Ermgard spent the last years of her life ministering to the sick at a hospice near Cologne. She died shortly before 1134 and in buried in Cologne at the Church of the Three Kings."⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ERMGARD (-after 1134). A charter dated 1134 records the donation by "Domina Ermengardis comitissa…hæres legitima oppidi Sutphaniensis…cum marito suo Cunrado comite de Lucelenburg et filio suo Henrico" of "ecclesiam Lochemensem", confirmed by the bishop of Utrecht, for the souls of "mariti sui Gerardi…domini Ottonis comitis patris sui et matris suæ Judithæ et fratrum suorum piæ memoriæ…episcopi Theodrici et comitum Henrici et Gerardi"[1289]. Heiress of Zütphen. Neptis of Emperor Lothar [von Süpplingenburg], although the primary source which confirms this, and the precise relationship, has not yet been identified.
     "m firstly ([1115/17]) GERHARD [II] Graaf van Gelre, son of GERHARD [I] "Flaminius" Graaf van Wassenberg & his [first wife ---] (-before 1134).
     "m secondly (before 1134) CONRAD II Comte de Luxembourg, son of GUILLAUME I Comte de Luxembourg & his wife Luitgard von Beichlingen (-1136). "
Med Lands cites: [1289] Lindeborn, J. (1670) Historia sive notitia episcopatus Daventriensis (Metelen), p. 535.³

; Per Genealogy.EU (Geldern-Heinsberg): “C3. Gerhard II, +by 1134, bur Wassenberg; m.1115/17 Gfn Ermgard von Zutphen (+after 1134), niece of Emperor Lothar von Supplinburg”.¹⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "GERHARD [II] (-24 Oct [1131], bur Wassenberg). Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln donated property to Kloster Rees by charter dated 1112 witnessed by "Henricus dux de Lintburg, Almer advocatus, Hugo, Adolf comes de Safenberk, Advocatus Teodericus, Comes Gerhardus et filius eius Gerhardus…"[999]. "…Gerhardus comes de Gelleren et filius eius Gerhardus…" witnessed the charter dated 1117 under which Friedrich Archbishop of Köln donated property to Meregelpe[1000]. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln confirmed donations to Kloster Dunwald and shared the Vogteischaft with "comitis Adolphi" by charter dated 1118 witnessed by "…Gerardus comes de Wassenberg […et filius eius Gerardus]…"[1001]. Graaf van Gelre. [Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln confirmed a donation to Kloster Siegburg by charter dated 1129 witnessed by "…Liberi. Paganus dux, Franco burgicomes, Gerhardus comes de Gelre, Adolfus comes de Monte, Adolfus comes de Saffenberg…"[1002]. It is unclear whether this document refers to Gerhard [I] or Gerhard [II].] The Kronik van Arent toe Bocop records that "Gherit" was installed as "grave van Gelre" in 1107 and died in 1131, adding that he married "greve Floris van Hollants dochter"[1003]. The last statement does not appear consistent with other sources. [The necrology of Wassenberg records the death 24 Oct [1131] of “dominus Gerardus Longus comes Gelrie, qui fuit fundator et dotator huius ecclesie in Wassenberg”[1004]. It is unclear from this document whether it refers to Gerhard [I] or Gerhard [II].]
     "m ([1115/17]) as her first husband, ERMGARD van Zutphen, daughter of OTTO [II] "der Reiche" Graaf van Zutphen & his wife Judith --- (-after 1134). A charter dated 1134 records the donation by "Domina Ermengardis comitissa…hæres legitima oppidi Sutphaniensis…cum marito suo Cunrado comite de Lucelenburg et filio suo Henrico" of "ecclesiam Lochemensem", confirmed by the bishop of Utrecht, for the souls of "mariti sui Gerardi…domini Ottonis comitis patris sui et matris suæ Judithæ et fratrum suorum piæ memoriæ…episcopi Theodrici et comitum Henrici et Gerardi"[1005]. She married secondly (before 1134) Conrad II Comte de Luxembourg."
Med Lands cites: She was Countess of Zutphen between 1122 and 1138.¹³

     Otto II "the Rich" (?) Graaf van Zutphen married Judith (?) of Arnstein, daughter of Louis (?) of Arnstein.^7,8,3
Otto II "the Rich" (?) Graaf van Zutphen was born circa 1050.²
Otto II "the Rich" (?) Graaf van Zutphen died in 1113.^2,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVIII 24B; VI 25, 128.²

; Per Genealogics:
     “Otto was born about 1050, the son of Gottschalk, Graaf van Zutphen, and his wife Adelheid, heiress of Zutphen and Waldenburg. From 1063 he was lord and later count of Zutphen and governor of Corvey.
     “With the death of his father his elder brother was his father's principal heir, while he was his mother's heir. The many endowments he made to Church institutions, and his rebuilding of the burnt down church of St. Walburga in Zutphen, gave him the epithet 'the Rich'. From his first marriage to an unnamed wife he had a daughter Adelheid who married Egbert von Saarbrücken. Otto's second wife Judith is given in some sources as the daughter of Ludwig I, Graf von Arnstein, though this is not confirmed. They had four sons and two daughters; their daughters Ermengard and Oda would both have progeny. Ermengard married twice but had progeny with Gerhard van Wassenberg, her first husband. Oda married Otto I von Calvelage, Graf von Ravensberg.
     “Otto died in 1113.”.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO [II] "der Reiche" (-1113). "Comiti Godescalco et uxori suæ Adelhaidæ et eorum filiis Gebehardo et Ottoni" reached agreement with Wilhelm Bishop of Utrecht concerning certain payments, by charter dated 1059[1281]. Graaf van Zutphen. Anno Archbishop of Köln divided the church of Neutz St. Qurin, founded by "Euerhardus comes Clivensis et matrona nobilis Berta comitissa uxor sua" between the church and the archbishopric by charter dated 27 Sep 1074, witnessed by "Otto comes de Zutphen et de Gelrie..."[1282]. Burchard Bishop of Utrecht granted privileges to the church of St Peter and St Walburgis in Zutphen, at the request of “comitis domini Ottonis”, by charter dated 1105[1283]. Heinrich V King of Germany confirmed donations to the church of Zutphen made by “domini Ottonis comitis de Sutfenne et filii eius Heinrici” by charter dated 28 Dec 1107[1284]. Vogt von Corvey. The Annales Colonienses Maximi record the death in 1113 of “Otto...comes de Sudvene”[1285].
     "m JUDITH, daughter of --- (-[1118]). Her marriage is confirmed by a charter dated 1134 which records the donation by "Domina Ermengardis comitissa…hæres legitima oppidi Sutphaniensis…cum marito suo Cunrado comite de Lucelenburg et filio suo Henrico" of "ecclesiam Lochemensem", confirmed by the bishop of Utrecht, for the souls of "mariti sui Gerardi…domini Ottonis comitis patris sui et matris suæ Judithæ et fratrum suorum piæ memoriæ…episcopi Theodrici et comitum Henrici et Gerardi"[1286]."
Med Lands cites:

     Elizabeth Bruyn married Sir William Brandon, son of Sir William Brandon Knt. and Elizabeth Wingfield.¹

     Alice de Audley was born at Heighly, Staffordshire, England.¹ She married Ralph Basset of Drayton, Staffordshire, son of Ralph Basset 2nd Lord Basset of Drayton and Joan Grey, before 1334
; her 1st husband; "in or before 1334."^6,2,3 Alice de Audley married Sir Hugh de Meynell Knt., of Langley Meynell, etc. Derbyshire, son of Sir Hugh de Meynell Knt., of Langley Meynell, etc. Derbyshire and Joan de la Warde, between 31 July 1337 and 1340
; her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^1,7,3
      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: II 3.² GKJ-19. Alice de Audley was living in 1358.³

     Sir Hugh de Meynell Knt., of Langley Meynell, etc. Derbyshire married Hawise (?)
; his 3rd wife.² Sir Hugh de Meynell Knt., of Langley Meynell, etc. Derbyshire was born circa 1302; aged 31 at father's death in 1333.² He married Alice de Audley, daughter of Nicholas de Audley 1st Lord Audley of Heleigh and Joan Martin, between 31 July 1337 and 1340
; her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^3,1,2
Sir Hugh de Meynell Knt., of Langley Meynell, etc. Derbyshire died in 1365.³
      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: II 3.¹ Sir Hugh de Meynell Knt., of Langley Meynell, etc. Derbyshire was also known as Sir Hugh de Meinill of Langley Meinill, co. Derby.³

     Sir Robert Pashley Knt., of Pashley, Sussex married Philippa Sergeaux, daughter of Sir Richard Sergeaux Knt., MP, of Colquite, Cornwall and Phillipa(e) Fitz Alan, before 1397
; her 1st husband.^1,4,2,3
     GAV-18.

; van de Pas cites: Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David, Reference: 110, 171.³ Sir Robert Pashley Knt., of Pashley, Sussex was living in 1400.²

     Sir John de Beauchamp of Ryme died in 1336.¹

     Juanita (Wuanita) Pratt married Paul J. Gilbert.⁴
Juanita (Wuanita) Pratt was born on 5 April 1911 at Lindsay, Garvin Co., Oklahoma, USA.⁵
Juanita (Wuanita) Pratt died on 4 June 1993 at San Diego, San Diego Co., California, USA, at age 82; Ancestry.com - U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007
Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
Original data: Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007.

Ancestry.com - California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997
Source Citation: Place: San Diego; Date: 4 Jun 1993; Social Security: 552928783
Source Information: Ancestry.com. California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.
Original data: State of California. California Death Index, 1940-1997. Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics.^5,3
Juanita (Wuanita) Pratt was buried after 4 June 1993 at Clovis Cemetery, Fresno Co., California, USA; From Find A Grave:
     Juanita (Wuanita) Pratt was listed as a resident in Minnie Farmer's household in the census report on 13 January 1920 at Phoenix, Maricopa Co., Arizona, USA;
p. 99540-A, lines 23-26, Visited 181
     23 PRATT, Minnie Head F W 37 [1883] Widowed MO MO WI
     24 " , Verda Daughter F W 14 [1906] Single Attended School OK TX MO Attended School
     25 " , Charlie Son M W 13 [1907] Single Attended School OK TX MO
     26 " , Juanata Daughter F W 8 8/12 [1911] Single Attended School OK TX MO.⁷

     Dorothy Pearl Howetter was born circa 1891.¹ She married Walter Howell Pratt, son of Alexis Briscoe Pratt and Mary Elizabeth McGinnis, circa 1920.^1,2

Dorothy Pearl Howetter died in July 1959.
     Dorothy Pearl Howetter and Walter Howell Pratt appeared in the census of 9 April 1940 at 335 North 18th St., Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co., Utah, USA; p. 4-A, lines 31-33
31 PRATT, Walter H. Head M W 57 [1883] Married TX 1935Residence: Same Place Salesman Automobbile
32 " , Dorothy P. F W 49 [1891] Married OK 1935Residence: Same Place Waitress and cook Public Cafe
33 " , Beverlly J. Daughter F W 6 [1934] Single CO 1935Residence: Same Place.³