Person Page - 3131

     Philippa van Gelre Heiress of Susteren and Geleen married Walram II 'the Red'|'der Rote' (?) Heer van Valkenburg, Montjoie & Marville, son of Dirk II von Heinsberg Heer van Valkenburg and Bertha (?) de Montjoie, before 30 May 1275.^1,3,4,2

Philippa van Gelre Heiress of Susteren and Geleen died in 1302.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "PHILIPPA (-before 24 Jun 1300). A charter dated 9 Jul 1275 confirmed the donation by "Waleramus dominus de Valkenburg et de Moniogen et Philippa uxor sua" to Kloster Reichstein[1088]. Her parentage is confirmed by a charter dated 1286 under which "Raynaus comte de Gelre et duc de Lembourg" notifies his agreement with "Waleran seigneur de Montjoie et de Falkemont, son beaufrère"[1089]. The date of her death is set by the charter dated 24 Jun 1300 under which "Walleramus dominus de Monyoye et de Valkenburg" donated property to the abbey of Porta-Cœli, for the soul of "bone memorie uxoris nostre Philippe", with the consent of "Theodorici et Renardi…filiorum nostrorum"[1090].
     "m (before 30 May 1275) WALRAM [II] Heer van Valkenburg, Seigneur de Montjoie, son of DIRK [II] Heer van Valkenburg & his first wife Bertha van Limburg ([1253]-5 Sep 1302). "
Med Lands cites:

     Hendrik van Voorne Heer van Voorne married Unknown Wife #2 (?)¹
Hendrik van Voorne Heer van Voorne married Unknown Wife #1 (?)¹

Hendrik van Voorne Heer van Voorne died between 22 March 1258 and 1 April 1261.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HENDRIK van Voorne, son of DIRK Heer van Voorne, Burggraaf van Zeeland & his wife Alveradis --- (-[22 Mar 1258/1 May 1261]). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 2 Jan 1254 which is quoted below[597]. "Heinricus Zelandie castellanus et dominus de Worne et Hugo frater meus ac Hugo de Nalduic et Bartholomeus frater eius nepotes mei" donated property to Does abbey by charter dated Nov 1229[598]. "H. dominus de Voorne" granted rights to "F. de Word consanguineo nostro…[et] eius frater Hardbaren" by charter dated 6 Dec 1230 witnessed by "W. de Hairlem, Tho. de Wassenair, Heinrici de Naildwiic…"[599]. "Henricus de Vorne…Willelmus de Egmund…Machtildis comitissa, Richard soror comitis" witnessed the charter dated 1231 under which Floris IV Count of Holland confirmed rights of Rijnsburg abbey[600]. "Henricus dominus de Vorne et castellanus Zelandie" confirmed "terram…Bonne" to Does abbey by charter dated 8 Feb 1237[601]. "…Dominus Folpertus de Lecca, dominus Wilhelmus de Thelinga, dominus Nicolaus Persin, dominus Theodericus de Wassenara, dominus Theodericus de Ghouda, dominus Nicholaus de Putta, dominus Henricus de Vorna, dominus Wulfardus de Malsteda, dominus Godefridus de Cruningha, dominus Wilhelmus de Strina, dominus Wilhelmus de Outena, Nicolaus de Berssalia" witnessed the charter dated 17 Aug 1243 under which Willem II Count of Holland granted trading privileges to the merchants of Lübeck and Hamburg[602]. "Henricus dominus de Vornen castellanus Zelandie" donated property to the Teutonic Knights, for the souls of "…avunculi mei domini Hugonis de Vornen…et uxoris mee", by charter dated 5 Apr 1246, witnessed by "dominus Th frater suus, dominus Albertus frater suus…"[603]. "Dominus Heinricus de Vorne et Zelandie castellanus" confirmed property of "dominus Hugho de Naeldwijc consanguineus meus" after the death of the latter to "liberorum suorum" by charter dated 30 Apr 1248[604]. "Heynricus miles dominus de Voeren et castellanus Zelandie" granted property to "Jacobo de Pernesse" by charter dated Jan 1250 witnessed by "fratrum nostrorum domini Hugonis, domini Theoderici et domini Aelberti nec non…domini Hugonis de Naeldwik et domini Wilhelmi de Brederode"[605]. "Arnoldus dominus de Wesemaele, Henricus de Voorne, Nicholaus dominus Persyn, Theodoricus de Gouda, Philippus de Wassenaere, Wilhelmus de Brederode et Hugo de Cralingen, milites…" witnessed the charter dated 18 Jun 1252 under which Wilhelm King of Germany [Willem II Count of Holland] granted privileges to Utrecht[606]. "Heynricus dominus de Voirne et Zelandie castellanus" granted land at Heenvliet, possessed by "patre nostro bone memorie quondam domino de Voirne domino Theoderico", to "domino Hugoni…fratri nostro" by charter dated 2 Jan 1254[607]. "Heynricus miles dominus de Voirne ac castellanus Zeelandie" granted land “in Oudenpolre” to “Theoderico filio Bigghen” by charter dated 5 Aug 1257[608]. "Florencius tutor Hollandie...et dominus Henricus de Vorne castellanus Zelandie" confirmed to Zeeland by charter dated to before 26 Mar 1258[609].
     "m [firstly] ---. The name of Hendrik´s [first] wife is not known. It is possible that Hendrik was married twice. This is indicated by the age difference between his daughter Hildegunde and his son Albert, as shown below.
     "m [secondly] ---. The name of Hendrik´s [first] wife is not known. It is possible that Hendrik was married twice. This is indicated by the age difference between his daughter Hildegunde and his son Albert, as shown below.
     "Hendrik & his [first] wife had one child.
     "Hendrik & his [second] wife had two children."
Med Lands cites:

     Unknown Wife #1 (?) married Hendrik van Voorne Heer van Voorne, son of Dirk van Voorne Heer van Voorne, Burggraaf van Zeeland.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HENDRIK van Voorne, son of DIRK Heer van Voorne, Burggraaf van Zeeland & his wife Alveradis --- (-[22 Mar 1258/1 May 1261]). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 2 Jan 1254 which is quoted below[597]. "Heinricus Zelandie castellanus et dominus de Worne et Hugo frater meus ac Hugo de Nalduic et Bartholomeus frater eius nepotes mei" donated property to Does abbey by charter dated Nov 1229[598]. "H. dominus de Voorne" granted rights to "F. de Word consanguineo nostro…[et] eius frater Hardbaren" by charter dated 6 Dec 1230 witnessed by "W. de Hairlem, Tho. de Wassenair, Heinrici de Naildwiic…"[599]. "Henricus de Vorne…Willelmus de Egmund…Machtildis comitissa, Richard soror comitis" witnessed the charter dated 1231 under which Floris IV Count of Holland confirmed rights of Rijnsburg abbey[600]. "Henricus dominus de Vorne et castellanus Zelandie" confirmed "terram…Bonne" to Does abbey by charter dated 8 Feb 1237[601]. "…Dominus Folpertus de Lecca, dominus Wilhelmus de Thelinga, dominus Nicolaus Persin, dominus Theodericus de Wassenara, dominus Theodericus de Ghouda, dominus Nicholaus de Putta, dominus Henricus de Vorna, dominus Wulfardus de Malsteda, dominus Godefridus de Cruningha, dominus Wilhelmus de Strina, dominus Wilhelmus de Outena, Nicolaus de Berssalia" witnessed the charter dated 17 Aug 1243 under which Willem II Count of Holland granted trading privileges to the merchants of Lübeck and Hamburg[602]. "Henricus dominus de Vornen castellanus Zelandie" donated property to the Teutonic Knights, for the souls of "…avunculi mei domini Hugonis de Vornen…et uxoris mee", by charter dated 5 Apr 1246, witnessed by "dominus Th frater suus, dominus Albertus frater suus…"[603]. "Dominus Heinricus de Vorne et Zelandie castellanus" confirmed property of "dominus Hugho de Naeldwijc consanguineus meus" after the death of the latter to "liberorum suorum" by charter dated 30 Apr 1248[604]. "Heynricus miles dominus de Voeren et castellanus Zelandie" granted property to "Jacobo de Pernesse" by charter dated Jan 1250 witnessed by "fratrum nostrorum domini Hugonis, domini Theoderici et domini Aelberti nec non…domini Hugonis de Naeldwik et domini Wilhelmi de Brederode"[605]. "Arnoldus dominus de Wesemaele, Henricus de Voorne, Nicholaus dominus Persyn, Theodoricus de Gouda, Philippus de Wassenaere, Wilhelmus de Brederode et Hugo de Cralingen, milites…" witnessed the charter dated 18 Jun 1252 under which Wilhelm King of Germany [Willem II Count of Holland] granted privileges to Utrecht[606]. "Heynricus dominus de Voirne et Zelandie castellanus" granted land at Heenvliet, possessed by "patre nostro bone memorie quondam domino de Voirne domino Theoderico", to "domino Hugoni…fratri nostro" by charter dated 2 Jan 1254[607]. "Heynricus miles dominus de Voirne ac castellanus Zeelandie" granted land “in Oudenpolre” to “Theoderico filio Bigghen” by charter dated 5 Aug 1257[608]. "Florencius tutor Hollandie...et dominus Henricus de Vorne castellanus Zelandie" confirmed to Zeeland by charter dated to before 26 Mar 1258[609].
     "m [firstly] ---. The name of Hendrik´s [first] wife is not known. It is possible that Hendrik was married twice. This is indicated by the age difference between his daughter Hildegunde and his son Albert, as shown below.
     "m [secondly] ---. The name of Hendrik´s [first] wife is not known. It is possible that Hendrik was married twice. This is indicated by the age difference between his daughter Hildegunde and his son Albert, as shown below.
     "Hendrik & his [first] wife had one child.
     "Hendrik & his [second] wife had two children."
Med Lands cites:

     Unknown Wife #2 (?) married Hendrik van Voorne Heer van Voorne, son of Dirk van Voorne Heer van Voorne, Burggraaf van Zeeland.¹

     ; Per Med Lands:
     "HENDRIK van Voorne, son of DIRK Heer van Voorne, Burggraaf van Zeeland & his wife Alveradis --- (-[22 Mar 1258/1 May 1261]). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 2 Jan 1254 which is quoted below[597]. "Heinricus Zelandie castellanus et dominus de Worne et Hugo frater meus ac Hugo de Nalduic et Bartholomeus frater eius nepotes mei" donated property to Does abbey by charter dated Nov 1229[598]. "H. dominus de Voorne" granted rights to "F. de Word consanguineo nostro…[et] eius frater Hardbaren" by charter dated 6 Dec 1230 witnessed by "W. de Hairlem, Tho. de Wassenair, Heinrici de Naildwiic…"[599]. "Henricus de Vorne…Willelmus de Egmund…Machtildis comitissa, Richard soror comitis" witnessed the charter dated 1231 under which Floris IV Count of Holland confirmed rights of Rijnsburg abbey[600]. "Henricus dominus de Vorne et castellanus Zelandie" confirmed "terram…Bonne" to Does abbey by charter dated 8 Feb 1237[601]. "…Dominus Folpertus de Lecca, dominus Wilhelmus de Thelinga, dominus Nicolaus Persin, dominus Theodericus de Wassenara, dominus Theodericus de Ghouda, dominus Nicholaus de Putta, dominus Henricus de Vorna, dominus Wulfardus de Malsteda, dominus Godefridus de Cruningha, dominus Wilhelmus de Strina, dominus Wilhelmus de Outena, Nicolaus de Berssalia" witnessed the charter dated 17 Aug 1243 under which Willem II Count of Holland granted trading privileges to the merchants of Lübeck and Hamburg[602]. "Henricus dominus de Vornen castellanus Zelandie" donated property to the Teutonic Knights, for the souls of "…avunculi mei domini Hugonis de Vornen…et uxoris mee", by charter dated 5 Apr 1246, witnessed by "dominus Th frater suus, dominus Albertus frater suus…"[603]. "Dominus Heinricus de Vorne et Zelandie castellanus" confirmed property of "dominus Hugho de Naeldwijc consanguineus meus" after the death of the latter to "liberorum suorum" by charter dated 30 Apr 1248[604]. "Heynricus miles dominus de Voeren et castellanus Zelandie" granted property to "Jacobo de Pernesse" by charter dated Jan 1250 witnessed by "fratrum nostrorum domini Hugonis, domini Theoderici et domini Aelberti nec non…domini Hugonis de Naeldwik et domini Wilhelmi de Brederode"[605]. "Arnoldus dominus de Wesemaele, Henricus de Voorne, Nicholaus dominus Persyn, Theodoricus de Gouda, Philippus de Wassenaere, Wilhelmus de Brederode et Hugo de Cralingen, milites…" witnessed the charter dated 18 Jun 1252 under which Wilhelm King of Germany [Willem II Count of Holland] granted privileges to Utrecht[606]. "Heynricus dominus de Voirne et Zelandie castellanus" granted land at Heenvliet, possessed by "patre nostro bone memorie quondam domino de Voirne domino Theoderico", to "domino Hugoni…fratri nostro" by charter dated 2 Jan 1254[607]. "Heynricus miles dominus de Voirne ac castellanus Zeelandie" granted land “in Oudenpolre” to “Theoderico filio Bigghen” by charter dated 5 Aug 1257[608]. "Florencius tutor Hollandie...et dominus Henricus de Vorne castellanus Zelandie" confirmed to Zeeland by charter dated to before 26 Mar 1258[609].
     "m [firstly] ---. The name of Hendrik´s [first] wife is not known. It is possible that Hendrik was married twice. This is indicated by the age difference between his daughter Hildegunde and his son Albert, as shown below.
     "m [secondly] ---. The name of Hendrik´s [first] wife is not known. It is possible that Hendrik was married twice. This is indicated by the age difference between his daughter Hildegunde and his son Albert, as shown below.
     "Hendrik & his [first] wife had one child.
     "Hendrik & his [second] wife had two children."
Med Lands cites:

     Geraard van Voorne Heer van Voorne married Heilwig van Borsselen, daughter of Woldfard I van Borselen Heer van Vere, Heer van Zandenburg and Cibilie van Randerode, in 1297
;
His 1st wife.^1,2 Geraard van Voorne Heer van Voorne married Elisabeth von Kleve, daughter of Dietrich VII (?) Graf von Kleve and Margareta (?) van Gelre, before 11 June 1332
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^1,3
Geraard van Voorne Heer van Voorne died on 20 April 1337.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GERAARD van Voorne (-20 Apr 1337). "Katerina vrouwe van Vorne" granted rights over "Slidrecht bi der tolne van Niemansvrient" to "Gheraerd onse oudste zone ende erfname van der heerscap van Vorne" and "Heynric den here van der Lecke ridder" by charter dated 23 Feb 1289[624]. Floris V Count of Holland confirmed that "Gheraerd oudste sone en ervename haren Aelbrechts, wileneer des heren van Vorne" granted rights over “Slydrecht” to “Heinrike, den here van der Lecke” by charter dated 23 Feb 1289 (O.S.), in the presence of “Gheraerds moeder, ver Katerine die vrouwe van Vorne onse nichte, ende haere Heynrik van Naeldwijc, Diederic van Vorne...”[625]. "Gheerairt here van Voirne, burchgrave van Zeelant" granted property to "Renghers Moenekens sone" by charter dated 5 Sep 1296[626]. Jan II Count of Holland confirmed that “wi onsen getrouwen man ende neve Gheraerde Heere van Vorne, Borchgrave van Zeelant” held “sine Borchgraeffcep van Zeelant, tusschen Bornesse ende Heydenezee” by charter dated 2 Jul 1303[627]. A charter dated 11 Aug 1305 records that Willem III Count of Holland summoned his nobles to The Hague, the list of attendees including “Gerardus a Voorn Burchgravius Zelandiæ...”[628]. Willem III Count of Holland reached agreement with “onse...neve Here Gheraird Here van Voirne Burchgrave van Zeeland ende Albrecht sone des Heren van Voirne voirsz.” concerning their rights “in Zeeland, alfe van hoirre Burchgravescip van Zeeland...tuschen Bornisse ende Heydenzee” by charter dated 27 Nov 1328[629].
     "m firstly (1297) HEILWIG van Borsselen, daughter of WOLFART van Borsselen Heer van Vere en Zandenburch & his first wife Cibilie van Randerode (-19 Sep 1328). Willem III Count of Holland confirmed the agreement between “Gherard Heer van Voirne Burchgrave van Zeeland ende Heylewyfe Vrouwe van Vorne Burchgravinne van Zeland”, with the consent of “Heren Arnoud Grave van Loen, Heren Gherarde van Wezemale Here van Marchem, ende met Jehanna van Loen Vrouwe van Quaetbeke”, for the marriage between “Joncvrouwen Machtilde siere nichten ende hare oudster dochter Joncvrouwe ban Berghen up den Zoom” and “onsen [refers to Gerard Heer van Vorne] oudsten erfsoene” with the consent of “...myn Here Jan Here van Arkel onsen [refers to Gerard Heer van Vorne] neve”, by charter dated 21 Jul 1313[630].
     "m secondly (before 11 Jun 1332) as her first husband, ELISABETH von Kleve, daughter of DIETRICH VII Graf von Kleve & his first wife Margareta van Gelre (1307-Spangenberg 13 Nov 1382). Willem III Count of Holland confirmed the financial arrangements for the marriage of “Heer Gherart Heere van Vorne en Burgrave van Zeelant” and “Veere Elisabette...dogter...Heeren Dircx Grave van Cleve” by charter dated 11 Jun 1332[631]. "Reynald greue van Ghelren ende van Sutphen" acknowledged that "Dyderic greue van Cleue onze…bole" had agreed to share "graescapen van Cleue" between "Margriete greuinne van der Marke, Elyzabeth vrouwe van Voerne, borchgreuinne van Zelant, ende Marie, sine dochteren" by charter dated 20 Aug 1333[632]. She married secondly (contract 25 Sep 1338) Otto [II] "der Schütz" von Hessen. The marriage contract of "Dirk graaf van Kleef…zijner dochter Elisabeth" and "Otto zoon des landgraven van Hessen" is dated 25 Sep 1338[633]. "Didderic greue van Cleue, Aloph greue van der Marka, Margareta greuinne van der Marka onse…wijf ende Johan van Cleue doemdeken van Colen" issued a charter dated 16 Aug 1341 relating to the marriage of "Lysabet dochter ons greuen van Cleue" and "Otten audesten soen des lantgreuen van Hessen", recording "heren Gerarde heer van Voerne, dy haer man was"[634]. Geraard & his first wife had two children,"
Med Lands cites:

     Heilwig van Borsselen married Geraard van Voorne Heer van Voorne, son of Albert van Voorne Heer van Voorne and Catherine de Durbuy, in 1297
;
His 1st wife.^1,2
Heilwig van Borsselen died on 19 September 1328.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands: "HEILWIG van Borsselen (-19 Sep 1328). m (1297) as his first wife, GERAARD Heer van Voorne Burggraaf van Zeeland, son of ALBERT Heer van Voorne Burggraaf van Zeeland & his second wife Catherine de Durbuy (-20 Apr 1337)."^1,2

     Elisabeth von Kleve was born in 1307.¹ She married Geraard van Voorne Heer van Voorne, son of Albert van Voorne Heer van Voorne and Catherine de Durbuy, before 11 June 1332
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^2,1 Elisabeth von Kleve married Otto II 'der Schütz' von Hessen, son of Heinrich II 'der Eiserne' (?) Landgraf von Hessen and Elisabeth (?) Markgräfin von Meissen, Landgräfin von Thüringen, circa 25 September 1338
;
Her 2nd husband. Date of contract.^3,1
Elisabeth von Kleve died on 13 November 1382 at Spangenberg.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "DIETRICH [VII] (1291-7 Jul 1347). Graf von Kleve. "Theodericus comes Cliuensis" confirmed the donation made by "quondam dominus Lubo propatruus noster…quondam pater noster dominus Theodericus comes Cliuensis bone memorie" to the church of Cranenburg, for the souls of "…domini Ottonis quondam comitis Cliuensis, Margarete matris nostre…et Margarete uxoris nostre", by charter dated 24 Feb 1311[1253]. "Theodericus comes Cliuensis" confirmed rights granted to the town of Wesel by "quondam domino Ottoni comiti Cliuensi fratri nostro" by charter dated 26 Apr 1311[1254]. "Margareta antiquior comitissa Clevensis…filium nostrum Theodericum comitem Clevensem" protested that "dominus Reynaldus comes Gelrensis" had not reduced charges over "campi Wischelensis" in return for holding "apud Duseborgh" by charter dated 20 Jul 1312[1255]. "Reynald greue van Ghelren ende van Sutphen" acknowledged that "Dyderic greue van Cleue onze…bole" had agreed to share "graescapen van Cleue" between "Margriete greuinne van der Marke, Elyzabeth vrouwe van Voerne, borchgreuinne van Zelant, ende Marie, sine dochteren" by charter dated 20 Aug 1333[1256]. "Theodericus comes Cleuensis" relinquished further claim from "Walramus archiepiscopus Coloniensis" relating to the dowry on his marriage to "dominam Mariam sororem suam" by charter dated 6 Dec 1340[1257]. "Dyederic greue van Cleue, Jan van Cleue doemdeken van Coelne, ghebroeder" testified concerning the division of property between "her Didderic van Hurne, here van Cranenborgh, Jan, Willaem, Otte ende Euerart syn broedere", naming "hoer moeder, vrouwe Yrmgarden van Cleue, wylner vrouwe was te Hurne, onser…zuster", by charter dated 20 Apr 1343[1258].
     "m firstly (7 May 1308) MARGARETA van Gelre, daughter of REINALD I Graaf van Gelre & his second wife Marguerite de Flandre ([1290]-26 May 1331). "Henric van Vlanderen greue van Loeden" medietated in the dispute between "Reynolt des greuen zoene van Gelre onse…neue" and "Dideric greue van Cleue" concerning the dowry of "Margareten greuinnen van Cleue, onser…nichten, suster her Reynoldes", by charter dated 4 Oct 1325[1259].
     "m secondly (before 6 Dec 1340, Papal dispensations 13 Apr 1341 and 31 May 1342) as her second husband, MARIA von Jülich, widow of HEINRICH [II] Graf von Virneburg, daughter of GERHARD [V] Graf von Jülich & his wife Elisabeth de Brabant. "Theodericus comes Cleuensis" relinquished further claim from "Walramus archiepiscopus Coloniensis" relating to the dowry on his marriage to "dominam Mariam sororem suam" by charter dated 6 Dec 1340[1260]. Pope Benedict XII granted dispensation for the marriage between "nobili viro Theoderico de greve van Cleve milite" and “Maria nata quondam Gerardi dez greven van Culk” despite knowing that “prima Theoderici uxor...Marie” was related to her in 3° consanguinity, dated 13 Apr 1341[1261]. Pope Clement VI granted another dispensation for the marriage between "nobilis viri Theoderici comitis Clevensis" and “nobilis mulieris Marie nate quondam Gerardi comitis Iuliacensis” notwithstanding their ignorance of their 3° consanguinity, dated 31 May 1342[1262]. She married thirdly (Papal dispensation 28 May 1350) Konrad von Saffenberg. Pope Clement VI granted dispensation for the marriage between “Conrado de Saffinberg consanguineo archiepiscopi” and “Maria relicta quondam Theoderici comitis Clevensis”, despite the 3° consanguinity between Konrad and Graf Dietrich, dated 28 May 1350[1263]. "Johan…bischoff…zu Munster zu Westfalen, Gerardt grave zu Virnembergh, und Adolff, alle gebruder von Virnembergh" confirmed "Pellentzen…die herre Heinrich selige unser…bruder und sie…versatzt hant" to "Marie von Gulich frauwe zu Monreau" by charter dated 11 Nov 1363[1264]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ELISABETH (1307-Spangenberg 13 Nov 1382). Willem III Count of Holland confirmed the financial arrangements for the marriage of “Heer Gherart Heere van Vorne en Burgrave van Zeelant” and “Veere Elisabette...dogter...Heeren Dircx Grave van Cleve” by charter dated 11 Jun 1332[1268]. "Reynald greue van Ghelren ende van Sutphen" acknowledged that "Dyderic greue van Cleue onze…bole" had agreed to share "graescapen van Cleue" between "Margriete greuinne van der Marke, Elyzabeth vrouwe van Voerne, borchgreuinne van Zelant, ende Marie, sine dochteren" by charter dated 20 Aug 1333[1269]. The marriage contract of "Dirk graaf van Kleef…zijner dochter Elisabeth" and "Otto zoon des landgraven van Hessen" is dated 25 Sep 1338[1270]. "Didderic greue van Cleue, Aloph greue van der Marka, Margareta greuinne van der Marka onse…wijf ende Johan van Cleue doemdeken van Colen" issued a charter dated 16 Aug 1341 relating to the marriage of "Lysabet dochter ons greuen van Cleue" and "Otten audesten soen des lantgreuen van Hessen", recording "heren Gerarde heer van Voerne, dy haer man was"[1271].
     "m firstly (before 11 Jun 1332) as his second wife, GERAARD Heer van Voorne Burggraaf van Zeeland, son of ALBERT Heer van Voorne Burggraaf van Zeeland & his second wife Catherine de Durbuy (-20 Apr 1337).
     "m secondly (contract 25 Sep 1338) OTTO [II] "der Schütz" von Hessen, son of HEINRICH II "der Eiserne" Landgraf Herr von Hessen & his wife Margareta von Meissen (-[9/11] Dec 1366)."
Med Lands cites:

     Otto II 'der Schütz' von Hessen married Elisabeth von Kleve, daughter of Dietrich VII (?) Graf von Kleve and Margareta (?) van Gelre, circa 25 September 1338
;
Her 2nd husband. Date of contract.^1,3
Otto II 'der Schütz' von Hessen died circa 11 December 1366.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO [II] "der Schütz" von Hessen (-[9/11] Dec 1366). "Heinrich...Lantgrave zu Hessen und Otto sin Son", with the consent of “Grefen Gerlaches von Nassauwe unsers...Swagers, Grefen Johans sin Sons, u. Grefen Syfrides von Widechinstein”, confirmed donateions to Mentze made by “Lantgrave Johan seligen...unser Vater Lantgrav Otte”, by charter dated 3 May 1347[35]. Mitregent as Herr von Hessen.
     "m (contract 25 Sep 1338) as her second husband, ELISABETH von Kleve, widow of GERAARD Heer van Voorne Burggraaf van Zeeland, daughter of DIETRICH VII Graf von Kleve & his first wife Margareta van Gelre (1307-Spangenberg 13 Nov 1382). The marriage contract of "Dirk graaf van Kleef…zijner dochter Elisabeth" and "Otto zoon des landgraven van Hessen" is dated 25 Sep 1338[36]. "Didderic greue van Cleue, Aloph greue van der Marka, Margareta greuinne van der Marka onse…wijf ende Johan van Cleue doemdeken van Colen" issued a charter dated 16 Aug 1341 relating to the marriage of "Lysabet dochter ons greuen van Cleue" and "Otten audesten soen des lantgreuen van Hessen", recording "heren Gerarde heer van Voerne, dy haer man was"[37]."
Med Lands cites:

     Reinold van Valkenburg Heer van Valkenburg married Maria van Boutersem before 27 October 1306.⁴

Reinold van Valkenburg Heer van Valkenburg died in 1332.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "REINOLD (-1332). "Walleramus dominus de Monyoye et de Valkenburg" donated property to the abbey of Porta-Cœli, for the soul of "bone memorie uxoris nostre Philippe", with the consent of "Theodorici et Renardi…filiorum nostrorum", by charter dated 24 Jun 1300[573]. Heer van Valkenburg. Butkens records that Reinold van Valkenburg sold Boutersem (bought by his father, see above) to “Guillaume de Duvenvoorde Seigneur d’Oosterhout” (see the document DUTCH NOBILITY-POLANEN)[574].
     "m (before 27 Oct 1306 [before 1302?]) MARIA van Boutersem, daughter of HENDRIK [V] Heer van Boutersem & his [first/second wife ---/Marie de Walhain]. Jacques de Hemricourt names “mess. Henry sires de Badresen et Wilhelme de Badresen canones de saint Lambert a Liege et assy une...dame [mariée]...al saingnor de Falcomont, de Monjoye, de saint Vit et de Budekenbaxhe...mons. Renart” as the children of “alle saingnor de Badresen en Braybant” and his wife[575]. Butkens records that “Henri de Bautersem chevalier, fils de Henri” sold “la seigneurie de Bautersem” to Walram [II] Heer van Valkenburg “dont il avoit pris le parti contre le Duc de Brabant”[576]. Butkens does not date the sale, but Hendrik [V] was presumably the seller in light of the marriage arranged between his daughter and Walram [II]’s son, a marriage which presumably formed part of the arrangement. If that is correct, the marriage probably took place during the lifetime of Maria’s father. "Renaldus de Monyoie et de Falkenburg dominus" donated revenue to the abbey of Richstein, recognising the commitments of "fratris nostri bone memorie", by charter dated 27 Oct 1306, confirmed by "Maria de Bautersheym Domina de M"[577].
     "Reinold & his wife had [eleven] children."
Med Lands cites:

     Maria van Boutersem married Reinold van Valkenburg Heer van Valkenburg, son of Walram II 'the Red'|'der Rote' (?) Heer van Valkenburg, Montjoie & Marville and Philippa van Gelre Heiress of Susteren and Geleen, before 27 October 1306.¹
Maria van Boutersem was born after 27 October 1306.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARIA van Boutersem (-after 27 Oct 1306). Jacques de Hemricourt names “mess. Henry sires de Badresen et Wilhelme de Badresen canones de saint Lambert a Liege et assy une...dame [mariée]...al saingnor de Falcomont, de Monjoye, de saint Vit et de Budekenbaxhe...mons. Renart” as the children of “alle saingnor de Badresen en Braybant” and his wife[686]. Butkens records that “Henri de Bautersem chevalier, fils de Henri” sold “la seigneurie de Bautersem” to Walram [II] Heer van Valkenburg “dont il avoit pris le parti contre le Duc de Brabant”[687]. Butkens does not date the sale, but Hendrik [V] was presumably the seller in light of the marriage arranged between his daughter and Walram [II]’s son, a marriage which presumably formed part of the arrangement. If that is correct, the marriage probably took place during the lifetime of Maria’s father. "Renaldus de Monyoie et de Falkenburg dominus" donated revenue to the abbey of Richstein, recognising the commitments of "fratris nostri bone memorie", by charter dated 27 Oct 1306, confirmed by "Maria de Bautersheym Domina de M"[688].
     "m (before 27 Oct 1306 [before 1302?]) REINOLD Heer van Valkenburg, son of WALRAM [II] Heer van Valkenburg & his wife Philippa van Gelre (-1332)."
Med Lands cites:

     Dirk IV van Valkenburg Heer van Valkenburg married Mechtild van Voorne, daughter of Geraard van Voorne Heer van Voorne and Heilwig van Borsselen, before 1336
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2
Dirk IV van Valkenburg Heer van Valkenburg died on 19 July 1346 at Voteme; Killed in battle.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "DIRK (-killed in battle Voteme 19 Jul 1346). Jacques de Hemricourt names “mess. Thiris, mess. Johan et 5 sereurs” as the children of “sires de Falcomont messire Renars” and his wife[578]. Heer van Valkenburg. “Nobiles dominos de Monjoie et de Valckenburch dominum Teodoricum et dominum Ioannem germanos” sealed the charter dated 1 May 1334 under which “Johannes dicts Payzsche et Aleidis conjuges in Kaldeherberich” donated property to Reichstein[579]. "Theodorici domini de Valkenburch et Mathildis uxoris suæ" recognised having received property from "Wilhelmo comite Hollandiæ in feudum bonis" previously held by "Gerardus pater Mathildis et dominus de Vorn" by charter dated 1337[580]. Jacques de Hemricourt records that “mess. Thiris” died “alle batailhe a Voteme deleis Liege” childless in 1346[581].
     "m as her second husband, MECHTILD van Voorne, widow of DIETRICH LUF von Kleve Graf von Hülchrath, daughter of GERARD van Voorne & his first wife Heilwig van Borselen (-12 Mar 1372). "Theodorici domini de Valkenburch et Mathildis uxoris suæ" recognised having received property from "Wilhelmo comite Hollandiæ in feudum bonis" previously held by "Gerardus pater Mathildis et dominus de Vorn" by charter dated 1337[582]."
Med Lands cites:

     Dirk van Voorne Heer van Voorne, Burggraaf van Zeeland married Alveradis van Cuyck, daughter of Hendrik II van Cuyck Stadgraff van Utrecht and Sophia van Renen Heiress of Herpen,
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,5,6,2
Dirk van Voorne Heer van Voorne, Burggraaf van Zeeland died on 31 December 1228.^1,2
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ALVERADIS van Kuyc (-after [1220/26]). The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not yet been identified. "Theodericus de Vorren et Alveradis uxor mea" confirmed the donation "in terra nostra in Somerlant" to Ter Does abbey by charter dated to [1220/26][1005].
     "m firstly HEINRICH [III] Graf von Kessel, son of --- (-1189 or after).
     "m secondly (1197) DIRK Heer van Voorne, son of --- (-after May 1223). "
Med Lands cites: [1005] Oorkondenboek Holland (Supplement), 58, p. 35.⁵

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "DIRK van Voorne (-after May 1223). "Th….comes Hollandie atque Selandie et Aleidis comitissa" donated property near Zubburg to Middelburg abbey by charter dated 1198, witnessed by "…Hugo de Vorne et Theod. frater eius…"[567]. "Dominus Hugo de Vorren, Theodericus frater eius…" witnessed the charter dated 16 Apr 1204 under which Willem I Count of Holland granted protection to the abbey of Does[568]. "Hugo de Vorren" confirmed the sale of land at Morlodenesse to the abbey of Does made by "Walterus de Cruning" by charter dated 1 Mar 1214, witnessed by "Theodericus et Bartholomeus fratres mei, Henricus de Riswic, Florentius et Heinricus de Vorren…"[569]. "Dominus Hugo de Vorren, Theodericus frater eius…" witnessed the charter dated to [1215] under which Willem I Count of Holland confirmed the abbey of Does in the possession of land in Zuidbeveland[570]. Heer van Voorne. "Theodericus dominus de Voren, Theodericus dapifer Hollandie…Johannes de Putthen…" witnessed the charter dated 5 Dec 1216 under which Willem I Count of Holland confirmed a donation of land "infra Hoymunde jacentes" to Marienweerd abbey[571]. "Balduinus…comes de Benthem et procurator Hollandie" donated property to Middelburg abbey by charter dated 1218 "coram me et domino Theodrico de Vorne" in the presence of "domini Th. de Vorne castellani…"[572]. "Theodericus dominus de Voren" donated land at Middeland to Does abbey by charter dated 29 Jun 1220, witnessed by "dominum meum et cognatum…Willelmum comitem Hollandie et Selandie…"[573]. The family relationship between Dirk van Voorne and Willem I Count of Holland has not yet been traced. "Nobilies homines mei Theodoricus de Althena, Albertus de Kuch, Theodorus de Vorne…" witnessed the charter dated Jul 1220 under which Willem I Count of Holland granted Dordrecht and other property to his wife[574]. Burggraaf van Zeeland. "Theodericus de Vorren et Alveradis uxor mea" confirmed the donation "in terra nostra in Somerlant" to Ter Does abbey by charter dated to [1220/26][575]. Floris IV Count of Holland "et Theodoricus dominus de Voirne, castellanus Zelandie" held court at Westkappel by charter dated May 1223[576].
     "m as her second husband, ALVERADIS van Kuyc, widow of HEINRICH Graf von Kessel, daughter of HENDRIK [II] van Kuyc & his wife Sophie van Renen (-after [1220/26]). The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not yet been identified. "Theodericus de Vorren et Alveradis uxor mea" confirmed the donation "in terra nostra in Somerlant" to Ter Does abbey by charter dated to [1220/26][577]. Dirk & his wife had five children."
Med Lands cites:

     Udelhild/Othelende von Hengebach married Heinrich IV von Kessel Graf von Kessel, son of Heinrich III von Kessel Graf von Kessel and Alveradis van Cuyck,
;
Her 1st husband.¹
Udelhild/Othelende von Hengebach died after 1222.¹ She married Berthold I von Büren Herr von Büren circa 8 May 1222
;
Her 2nd husband.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH [IV] von Kessel (-5 Sep, 1219 or after). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Graf von Kessel. “Henricus comes de Kessele...” witnessed the charter dated 1203 which records a treaty between Otto Graaf van Gelre and Henri Duke of Brabant[450]. “Henricus comes de Kessele” donated “curtem in Barle et in Kovesdunc” to Marienweerd, with the agreement of “uxore mea Othelende”, by charter dated 1219 (before 18 Oct)[451].
     "m as her first husband, UDELHILD [Othelende] von Hengebach, daughter of EBERHARD [II] von Hengebach & his wife Jutta von Jülich (-after 1222). A charter dated 1218 confirms a donation to Kloster Hoven by "Everardo viro nobili de Hengebach" of property "in villa Vlurne sita", with the consent of "heredum suorum, filiorum…Wilhelmi comitis Juliacensis, Theoderici, Everardi et filiarum Jutte, Udelhildis, Aleidis", witnessed by "Henrico quoque comitis de Kesle…"[452]. An undated charter notes that "comes Wilhelmus de Gulge et uxor sua Mathildis, et Th. frater suus et uxor sua Methildis, et comes H. de Kesle et uxor sua Odelhildis, et Everhardus frater comitis de Gulge et Gerardus de Blanckenheim" relinquished "Turris", with the consent of "Hermanno fratri suo"[453]. “Henricus comes de Kessele” donated “curtem in Barle et in Kovesdunc” to Marienweerd, with the agreement of “uxore mea Othelende”, by charter dated 1219 (before 18 Oct)[454]. She married secondly (contract before 8 May 1222) as his second wife, Berthold [I] von Büren. Engelbert Archbishop of Köln granted “bona in Belskenbike, in Seyenhof, in Ulede et in Hevenhusen” to “consanguinee mee W. quondam comitisse de Kessele” who had contracted to marry “nobili viro B. de Buren”, by charter dated 8 May 1222[455].
     "Heinrich [IV] & his wife had one child:
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "UDELHILD [Othelende] (-after 1222). A charter dated 1218 confirms a donation to Kloster Hoven by "Everardo viro nobili de Hengebach" of property "in villa Vlurne sita", with the consent of "heredum suorum, filiorum…Wilhelmi comitis Juliacensis, Theoderici, Everardi et filiarum Jutte, Udelhildis, Aleidis", witnessed by "Henrico quoque comitis de Kesle…"[911]. An undated charter notes that "comes Wilhelmus de Gulge et uxor sua Mathildis, et Th. frater suus et uxor sua Methildis, et comes H. de Kesle et uxor sua Odelhildis, et Everhardus frater comitis de Gulge et Gerardus de Blanckenheim" relinquished "Turris", with the consent of "Hermanno fratri suo"[912]. “Henricus comes de Kessele” donated “curtem in Barle et in Kovesdunc” to Marienweerd, with the agreement of “uxore mea Othelende”, by charter dated 1219 (before 18 Oct)[913]. Engelbert Archbishop of Köln granted “bona in Belskenbike, in Seyenhof, in Ulede et in Hevenhusen” to “consanguinee mee W. quondam comitisse de Kessele” who had contracted to marry “nobili viro B. de Buren”, by charter dated 8 May 1222[914].
     "m firstly HEINRICH [IV] Graf von Kessel, son of HEINRICH [III] Graf von Kessel & his wife Alverade van Cuyck (-5 Sep, 1219 or after).
     "m secondly (contract before 8 May 1222) as his second wife, BERTHOLD [I] von Büren, son of --- (-after 1243). "
Med Lands cites:

     Berthold I von Büren Herr von Büren died after 1222.¹ He married Udelhild/Othelende von Hengebach, daughter of Eberhard II (?) von Hengebach, Vogt von Hoven and Jutta (?) von Jülich, circa 8 May 1222
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "UDELHILD [Othelende] (-after 1222). A charter dated 1218 confirms a donation to Kloster Hoven by "Everardo viro nobili de Hengebach" of property "in villa Vlurne sita", with the consent of "heredum suorum, filiorum…Wilhelmi comitis Juliacensis, Theoderici, Everardi et filiarum Jutte, Udelhildis, Aleidis", witnessed by "Henrico quoque comitis de Kesle…"[911]. An undated charter notes that "comes Wilhelmus de Gulge et uxor sua Mathildis, et Th. frater suus et uxor sua Methildis, et comes H. de Kesle et uxor sua Odelhildis, et Everhardus frater comitis de Gulge et Gerardus de Blanckenheim" relinquished "Turris", with the consent of "Hermanno fratri suo"[912]. “Henricus comes de Kessele” donated “curtem in Barle et in Kovesdunc” to Marienweerd, with the agreement of “uxore mea Othelende”, by charter dated 1219 (before 18 Oct)[913]. Engelbert Archbishop of Köln granted “bona in Belskenbike, in Seyenhof, in Ulede et in Hevenhusen” to “consanguinee mee W. quondam comitisse de Kessele” who had contracted to marry “nobili viro B. de Buren”, by charter dated 8 May 1222[914].
     "m firstly HEINRICH [IV] Graf von Kessel, son of HEINRICH [III] Graf von Kessel & his wife Alverade van Cuyck (-5 Sep, 1219 or after).
     "m secondly (contract before 8 May 1222) as his second wife, BERTHOLD [I] von Büren, son of --- (-after 1243). "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD [I] von Büren (-after 1222). “Godefridus...comes de Arnesberg...adjuncta nobis manu conjugis Elysabeth” exchanged property with Kloster Cappenberg by charter dated 1198, witnessed by “...Bertoldus de Büren...”[2191]. “Henricus niger de Arnesberg, Hermannus de Rudenberg, Bertoldus de Buren, Thetmarus frater suus” witnessed the charter dated 1217 under which Hermann Graf von Ravensberg confirmed a donation to Münster St Egidius[2192]. “Bertoldus et Thetmarus fratres de Buren” donated property to various churches in the diocese of Paderborn by charter dated 1220[2193]. m firstly ---. The name of Berthold’s first wife is not known. His first marriage is confirmed by the chronology of his son Berthold [II] who, as an adult in 1234, could not have been born from Berthold [I]’s marriage to Udelhild von Hengebach.
     "m secondly (contract before 8 May 1222) as her second husband, UDELHILD [Othelende] von Hengebach, widow of HEINRICH [IV] Graf von Kessel, daughter of EBERHARD [II] von Hengebach & his wife Jutta von Jülich (-after 1222). A charter dated 1218 confirms a donation to Kloster Hoven by "Everardo viro nobili de Hengebach" of property "in villa Vlurne sita", with the consent of "heredum suorum, filiorum…Wilhelmi comitis Juliacensis, Theoderici, Everardi et filiarum Jutte, Udelhildis, Aleidis", witnessed by "Henrico quoque comitis de Kesle…"[2194]. Given the chronology of Udelhild’s parents, it is unlikely that Udelhild’s second husband was Berthold [II] von Büren. An undated charter notes that "comes Wilhelmus de Gulge et uxor sua Mathildis, et Th. frater suus et uxor sua Methildis, et comes H. de Kesle et uxor sua Odelhildis, et Everhardus frater comitis de Gulge et Gerardus de Blanckenheim" relinquished "Turris", with the consent of "Hermanno fratri suo"[2195]. “Henricus comes de Kessele” donated “curtem in Barle et in Kovesdunc” to Marienweerd, with the agreement of “uxore mea Othelende”, by charter dated 1219 (before 18 Oct)[2196]. Engelbert Archbishop of Köln granted “bona in Belskenbike, in Seyenhof, in Ulede et in Hevenhusen” to “consanguinee mee W. quondam comitisse de Kessele” who had contracted to marry “nobili viro B. de Buren”, by charter dated 8 May 1222[2197].
     "Berthold [I] & his first wife had one child:
Med Lands cites:

     Dirk (?) Heer van Voorne married (?) Erfdochter (Heiress) van Naaldwijk, daughter of Unarch (?) Heer van Naaldwijk.^2,1

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:57.¹ Dirk (?) Heer van Voorne was living in 1175.¹

     (?) Erfdochter (Heiress) van Naaldwijk married Dirk (?) Heer van Voorne.^1,3

     Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Reference: Genealogics cites: van Naaldwijk Samengesteld voor een lezing op 13 April 2004, Janse, A.¹

     Mathilde von Jülich married Jean I (?) Comte de Looz, son of Arnold III-IV (?) Graf von Looz und Chiny and Johanna von Chiny Heiress of Chiny, in 1258
;
His 1st wife.²
Mathilde von Jülich died before 1279.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE (-before 1279). Levoldus’s mid-14th century Genealogia comitum de Marka records that “Engelbertus filius...Everhardi comitis” married “filiam borchgravii de Arberch, filiam sororis Gerardi comitis Iuliacensis, qui aliam habuit sororem matrem comitis Losensis Arnoldi”[948]. According to Butkens, an unnamed daughter of Wilhelm [IV] Graf von Jülich married "Jean Comte de Los qui mourut 1280"[949]. The primary source which confirms her name has not been identified.
     "m ([1258]) as his first wife, JEAN [I] Comte de Looz, son of ARNAUD [IV] Comte de Looz & his wife Jeanne de Chiny (-19 Jan 1279)."
Med Lands cites:

     Jean I (?) Comte de Looz married Mathilde von Jülich, daughter of Wilhelm IV (?) Graf von Julich and Margareta (?) van Geldre, in 1258
;
His 1st wife.¹
Jean I (?) Comte de Looz died on 19 January 1278.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "JEAN [I] (-19 Jan 1278). His parentage is confirmed by a charter dated 1247 under which "Jean fils ainé d´Arnold comte de Looz" confirmed the purchase of property by the abbey of Orienten[947]. He succeeded his father in [1272/73] as Comte de Looz et de Chiny.
     "m firstly ([1258]) MATHILDE von Jülich, daughter of WILHELM Graf von Jülich & his wife Richardis van Gelre. Levoldus’s mid-14th century Genealogia comitum de Marka records that “Engelbertus filius...Everhardi comitis” married “filiam borchgravii de Arberch, filiam sororis Gerardi comitis Iuliacensis, qui aliam habuit sororem matrem comitis Losensis Arnoldi”[948]. According to Butkens, an unnamed daughter of Wilhelm [IV] Graf von Jülich married "Jean Comte de Los qui mourut 1280"[949]. The primary source which confirms her name has not been identified.
     "m secondly ISABELLE de Condé, daughter of JACQUES de Condé Seigneur de Bailleul & his wife Agnès de Rœulx (-after 1280). "Nichols de Condeit Seigneur de Moriames" recorded disputes between "Arnous Cuens de Los" and "madame Isabeau masseur et Jean et Jacquemin ses fils" and that "Arnous" had granted his possessions "en la terre de Warc, Agimont et Givet" to "Jean et Jacquemin ses freres enfans susdite" in return for their renunciation of claims "en la comté de Los", by charter dated Apr 1280[950].
     "Comte Jean [I] & his first wife had one child."
Med Lands cites:

     Eberhard von der Mark married Maria von Looz before 30 January 1351.^4,5,1

Eberhard von der Mark died in 1387.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EBERHARD (-1387). Levoldus’s mid-14th century Chronica Comitum de Marka records that “comes Engelbertus de Marka...alio filio suo Everhardo” was appointed to “Coloniensem et Leodiensem prebendas” in 1326[1843]. A charter dated 1318, which records the donation of the advocacy of the churches of Metler and Curl to Cappenberg, names “Adolph, Engelbert, Everhard, Mechtild, Ermegard, Catrin, Richarda, Margret” as the children of Engelbert [II][1844]. His parentage is confirmed by Jacques de Hemricourt who names “mons. Evrart delle Marche [...awoweis de Hainsbaing, Sires Darenberghes, de Noefchasteal et de Lumaing] et frere germanin delle evesque Englebert delle Marche jadit evesque de Liege” when recording his marriage[1845]. Herr zu Arenberg. Seigneur de Lumain, Avoué de Hesbaie.
     "m (before 30 Jan 1351, Papal dispensation 25 May 1362) MARIE de Looz, daughter of LOUIS de Looz Seigneur de Neuf-Château en Ardennes et de Warcq & his wife Yolande van Oudenaarde (-25 Sep 1410, bur Liège Sainte-Croix). Jacques de Hemricourt records that the daughter of “mons. Lowis d’Agimont saingnor de Wark deleis Maysiers...fis de frere le conte Eernut de Louz de secon mariage” and his wife married “mons. Evrart delle Marche et frere germanin delle evesque Englebert delle Marche jadit evesque de Liege”[1846]. Heiress of Lumain."
Med Lands cites:

     Margareta von Jülich married Diether III (?) Graf von Katzenelnbogen, son of Diether II von Katzenelnbogen Graf von Katzenelnbogen and Hildegunde von Eberstein(?), in 1261
;
His 2nd wife.^1,2,3
Margareta von Jülich died on 12 October 1293.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARETA (-12 Oct [1293]). Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 28 Jun 1264 under which Iring Bishop of Würzburg granted property to "Dithero comiti de Katzenelnbogen…uxori tuæ nate comitis Juliacensis"[950]. "Hermannus…comes de Henninberg" granted Schloß Dornberg to "Ditero…comiti de Katzenelnbogen, Margarete comitisse uxori sue" by charter dated 22 Sep 1270[951]. "Ditherus et Eberhardus fratres comites de Catzenelenbogen et Margareta legitima collateralis eiusdem Ditheri" granted granted customs privileges at St Soar and Rheinfels to the town of Wesel by charter dated 28 Apr 1273[952]. Adolf King of Germany settled the dispute between "Margaretam uxorem…Dietheri comitis de Katzenellenbogen avunculi nostri…neptem nostram" and "Dietherum ac Wilhelmum ipsius filios" by charter dated 5 Nov 1292[953].
     "m (1261) as his second wife, DIETHER [III] Graf von Katzenelnbogen, son of DIETHER [II] Graf von Katzenelnbogen & his wife Hildegunde --- (-13 Jan 1276, bur Mainz Klarissenkloster)."
Med Lands cites:

     Diether III (?) Graf von Katzenelnbogen married Agnes (?) Raugräfin zu Altenbaumberg
;
His 1st wife.⁵ Diether III (?) Graf von Katzenelnbogen was born circa 1219.³ He married Margareta von Jülich, daughter of Wilhelm IV (?) Graf von Julich and Margareta (?) van Geldre, in 1261
;
His 2nd wife.^1,6,3
Diether III (?) Graf von Katzenelnbogen died on 13 January 1279.^6,3
Diether III (?) Graf von Katzenelnbogen was buried after 13 January 1279 at Klarissenkloster, Mainz.⁶
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Diether was the builder of the family seat, Burg Rheinfels, and the founder of the older line of the family. He was the son of Diether IV, Graf von Katzenelnbogen, Graf von Lichtenberg, and Hildegunde von Eberstein. His first marriage was with Agnes von Eberstein; they had two daughters, of whom Elisabeth would have progeny.
     "Because Diether considered his castle in Sankt Goar in the Rhine Valley no longer adequate to protect his lands on the left bank of the Rhine, in 1245 he had the castle of Rheinfels built above the town. (At the time the biggest castle on the Rhine, it would withstand a siege of 28,000 French troops in 1692.)
     "In 1249, Diether took advantage of the turbulent final stages of the Hohenstaufen period under Emperor Friedrich II, to side with the anti-king and sometime emperor-elect Willem II of Holland, and acquire under pledge the substantial imperial property complex centred on Trebur. Only a decade later he succeeded in inheriting from the lords of Dornberg, and thereby gained possession of the extensive Würzburg fiefs around Darmstadt-Bessungen and Gross-Gerau. With that the core holdings of the so-called 'Obergrafschaft' (upper county) of Katzenelnbogen were established (it was later to reach the river Main with the acquisition of Rüsselsheim (before 1323)).
     "In the time of the Great Interregnum (1256-1273), the period of confusion following the death of Friedrich II's son Conrad IV, Diether knew how to use his position as an independent territorial lord for the extension of his power, irrespective the best interest of the empire.
     "In 1251, after a lengthy dispute he recognised the feudal authority of the abbey of Prüm over the town of Sankt Goar below the castle. The customs toll levied at Sankt Goar on the Rhine traffic formed the main source of income of the county of Katzenelnbogen. After an increase in the toll, which impaired free trade, an alliance of Rhenish towns besieged Burg Rheinfels for over a year in 1255/1256, demanding abolition of the toll. However Diether prevailed, despite 40 attacks by the besiegers. He thereby laid the groundwork for a significant seat of power in the Middle Rhine region.
     "About 1260 Diether and his brother Eberhard divided the family estates. Diether became the head of the 'Niedergrafschaft' (lower county) of Katzenelnbogen und Sankt Goar, with Burg Rheinfels as the seat of the older line, while the 'Obergrafschaft' (upper county) around Darmstadt was ruled by Eberhard, who became the head of the younger line. The reunion of both lines would occur in 1402 under Johann IV.
     "About 1261 Diether married Margarethe von Jülich, daughter of Wilhelm IV, Graf von Jülich, and Margarete van Gelre. Diether and Margarethe had three sons of whom Wilhelm I and Diether VI would have progeny.
     "Diether died on 13 January 1276."³

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band III, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1976, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 80.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "DIETHER [III] (-13 Jan 1276, bur Mainz Klarissenkloster). Heinrich Abbot of Fulda granted property to "Dietherus et Eberhardus comites de Cazenellenbogen" by charter dated 17 Mar 1250[155]. "Dietherus et Eberhardus fratres comites de Kazenelenbogen" agreed a division of their territories by charter dated 1250[156]. "Ditherus comes de Katzinelinbogen et Ebirhardus frater noster" granted customs privileges at Schloß Rheinfels to Kloster Eberbach by charter dated 1 Jul 1252[157]. "Hermannus…comes de Henninberg" granted Schloß Dornberg to "Ditero…comiti de Katzenelnbogen, Margarete comitisse uxori sue" by charter dated 22 Sep 1270[158]. "Ditherus et Eberhardus fratres comites de Catzenelenbogen et Margareta legitima collateralis eiusdem Ditheri" granted granted customs privileges at St Soar and Rheinfels to the town of Wesel by charter dated 28 Apr 1273[159]. An epitaph at Mainz records the death "in Octava Epiphanie" in 1276 of "Comes Dytherus de Katzenelnbogen"[160]. The necrology of Clarenthal St. Clara records the death "Octava Epiphanie" of "Dominus Ditherus comes de Kazzenelnbogen avunculus domini Regis"[161].
     "m firstly AGNES Raugräfin, daughter of RUPRECHT Raugraf zu Altenbaumburg & his wife Hedwig von Eberstein (-before Sep 1258). "Comes Ditherus de Katzenelnpogen" donated revenue from Gehaborn to Kloster Eberbach, with the consent of "fratris nostri Eberhardi", for the soul of "quondam uxoris nostræ dominæ Agnetis", by charter dated Sep 1258[162]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified.
     "m secondly (1261) MARGARETA von Jülich, daughter of WILHELM Graf von Jülich & his wife Richardis van Gelre (-12 Oct [1293]). Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 28 Jun 1264 under which Iring Bishop of Würzburg granted property to "Dithero comiti de Katzenelnbogen…uxori tuæ nate comitis Juliacensis"[163]. "Hermannus…comes de Henninberg" granted Schloß Dornberg to "Ditero…comiti de Katzenelnbogen, Margarete comitisse uxori sue" by charter dated 22 Sep 1270[164]. "Ditherus et Eberhardus fratres comites de Catzenelenbogen et Margareta legitima collateralis eiusdem Ditheri" granted granted customs privileges at St Soar and Rheinfels to the town of Wesel by charter dated 28 Apr 1273[165]. Adolf King of Germany settled the dispute between "Margaretam uxorem…Dietheri comitis de Katzenellenbogen avunculi nostri…neptem nostram" and "Dietherum ac Wilhelmum ipsius filios" by charter dated 5 Nov 1292[166].
     "Diether [III] & his second wife had four children"
Med Lands cites: Diether III (?) Graf von Katzenelnbogen was also known as Diether V (?) Graf von Katzenelnbogen.³

     Diether II von Katzenelnbogen Graf von Katzenelnbogen was born circa 1190.² He married Hildegunde von Eberstein(?), daughter of Eberhard III von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein and Kunigunde (?) Grafin von Andechs, before 1219.^1,2

Diether II von Katzenelnbogen Graf von Katzenelnbogen died circa 1245.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "DIETHER [II] von Katzenelnbogen, son of DIETHER Graf von Katzenelnbogen & his wife --- (-1245 or after). "Ditherus comes de Katzinellinbogen et uxor mea Hildegundis" granted customs privileges to Kloster Eberbach, while on crusade, by charter dated 1219, witnessed by "Hartberto de Katzenelnbogen et filio eius Theoderico…"[152]. Graf von Katzenelnbogen.
     "m (before 1219) HILDEGUNDE, daughter of ---. "Ditherus comes de Katzinellinbogen et uxor mea Hildegundis" granted customs privileges to Kloster Eberbach, while on crusade, by charter dated 1219, witnessed by "Hartberto de Katzenelnbogen et filio eius Theoderico…"[153]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Hildegunde was the possible daughter of Eberhard Graf von Eberstein, but the basis for this speculation is not known[154].
     "Diether [II] & his wife had three children."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band III, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1976, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 80.² Diether II von Katzenelnbogen Graf von Katzenelnbogen was also known as Diether IV von Katzenelnbogen Graf von Katzenelnbogen, Graf von Lichtenberg.² Diether II von Katzenelnbogen Graf von Katzenelnbogen lived at an unknown place ; Per Genealogics:
     "Diether IV was the son of Diether III, Graf von Katzenelnbogen, and Bertha von Lichtenberg. Before 1219 he married Hildegunde von Eberstein, daughter of Eberhard, Graf von Eberstein, and Kunigunde, Gräfin von Andechs. They had six children of whom Diether V, Eberhard I and Adelheid would have progeny.
     "Diether built the castle of Lichtenberg in the Odenwald into a territorial and political centre, and in 1228 at the court of Heppenheim he was still called 'Comes de Lichtenberg' (Graf von Lichtenberg). In 1240 the arms of Katzenelnbogen were first recorded in a seal used by Diether. Events occurring during his reign would lead the Katzenelnbogen family to rise to prominence.
     "In 1219 the Katzenelnbogens first received the Rhine toll at St. Goar, a significant source of income. In 1220 Diether returned home from the Fifth Crusade. In 1222 possession rights by the Katzenelnbogens were confirmed to Darmstadt, Bessungen and Gross-Gerau as fiefs of the bishopric of Würzburg.
     "In April 1232 Siegfried III von Eppstein, archbishop of Mainz, succeeded in persuading Emperor Friedrich II to transfer to him the imperial abbey of Lorsch. This ended the great period of Lorsch's cultural and political independence. The march of Heppenheim was separated into a Mainz part and a part belonging to the palatinate. The estate of Lorsch now encompassed the municipal areas of Heppenheim, Bensheim, Weinheim and Dossenheim. In the neighbourhood of the Katzenelnbogen properties of Auerbach and Zwingenberg a new balance of power emerged. The neighbouring lands of the prince-electorate of Mainz would remain 'hostile foreign lands' for almost 600 years.
     "To protect the Katzenelnbogen properties south of the river Main and the important link between Heidelberg and Frankfurt am Main along the Bergstrasse, in the first quarter of the 13th century Diether began the construction of a stronghold. A suitable site was found on the mountain known as the 'kleiner Melibokus', above Auerbach. The castle of Auerbach, known as the fortress of Urberg, was the largest castle in the upper county of Katzenelnbogen.
     "Diether died in 1245. He was followed by his son Diether V as count of Katzenelnbogen."²

     Hildegunde von Eberstein(?) married Diether II von Katzenelnbogen Graf von Katzenelnbogen before 1219.^1,3

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 11:120.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "m (before 1219) HILDEGUNDE, daughter of ---. "Ditherus comes de Katzinellinbogen et uxor mea Hildegundis" granted customs privileges to Kloster Eberbach, while on crusade, by charter dated 1219, witnessed by "Hartberto de Katzenelnbogen et filio eius Theoderico…"[153]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Hildegunde was the possible daughter of Eberhard Graf von Eberstein, but the basis for this speculation is not known[154].
Med Lands cites:

     Irmgard von Isenburg married Wilhelm I von Katzenelnbogen Graf von Katzenelnbogen, son of Diether III (?) Graf von Katzenelnbogen and Margareta von Jülich, circa 1276
;
His 1st wife.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "IRMGARD (-before 11 Aug 1303). The marriage contract of "Ludovicus dominus de Ysenburg…Yrmingardam filiam nostram" and "Margaretha comitissa de Katzenelnbogen…Wilhelmus filius noster" is dated to [1276/77] and names "dominus Henricus de Ysenburg pater noster…patrem nostrum comitem Juliacensem…" among the fiduciaries[766]. "Ludovicus de Isenberg et Heilwigis collateralis eiusdem" donated property in Büdingen to the bishop of Worms, with the consent of "omnium liberorum nostrorum Henrici…Ludowici, Wilhelmi, Friderici et Lutheri nec non filie nostre Irmingardis", by charter dated 17 Mar 1286[767]. "Rudolfus comes palatinus Reni, dux Bavarie" confirmed that "Wilhelmus comes de Kazzenelnbogen" granted "propter nuptias castrum Lichtenberg" to "domine Irmengardi uxori sue filie…nobilis Ludovici de Ysenburg" by charter dated 7 Nov 1295[768]. "Dytherus…Trevirensis ecclesie archiepiscopus" granted property "in villis de Husen et in Burniche", assigned by "Henricus miles dominus de Ysenburg…sue Yrmengardi nepti, collateralis…Wilhelmi comitis de Katzinelnbogen", to Graf Wilhelm after the death of his wife, by charter dated 11 Aug 1303[769].
     "m (betrothed [1276/77], before 7 Nov 1295) WILHELM [I] Graf von Katzenelnbogen, son of DIETHER [III] Graf von Katzenelnbogen & his wife Margareta von Jülich ([1270/73]-1331). "
Med Lands cites:

     Ludwig von Isenburg married Heilwig von Tübingen.¹

Ludwig von Isenburg died after 1290.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LUDWIG von Isenburg, son of HEINRICH [II] von Isenburg & his wife Mechtild [von Hochstaden] (-after 1290). "Henricus nobilis dominus de Isenburg…cum…coniuge nostra domina Metilde" founded an altar in Abtei Romersdorf, in memory of "nobilis quondam domini Henrici nostri genitori dicti de Isenburg", with the consent of "nobilium virorum domini G. comiti Seynensis et domini Ditteri de Mollisberg nec non et filiorum nostrorum Gerlaci et Ludewici", by charter dated 1264[740]. "Ludewicus nobilis de Ysenburg…[et] uxoris mee Helwibis" donated property to Kloster Haugk near Büdingen by charter dated 12 Oct 1264[741]. "Ludewicus de Ysenburg" acknowledged money paid by "W. comiti Juliacensi" by charter dated Apr 1269[742]. "Ludowicus de Isenburg et uxor sua Helewigis" donated property to Kloster Haugk near Büdingen by charter dated 3 Mar 1274[743]. "…Henricus de Ysenburgh, Gerlacus et Ludovicus filii ipsius…" were among those who declared war against Sifrid Archbishop of Köln by charter dated 8 Apr 1277[744]. "Ludovicus de Isenberg et Heilwigis collateralis eiusdem" donated property in Büdingen to the bishop of Worms, with the consent of "omnium liberorum nostrorum Henrici…Ludowici, Wilhelmi, Friderici et Lutheri nec non filie nostre Irmingardis", by charter dated 17 Mar 1286[745]. Heinrich Archbishop of Mainz granted "castri nostri Ameneburg" to "Ludewicum de Isenburg", with the consent of "Eberhardi fratris sui Henrici filii", by charter dated 25 Jan 1288[746]. "Ludewicus dominus de Ysenburg nec non Helwigi contheralis sua" granted property "in Herchenhain" to "Engilberto filio…Ludewici comitis de Cygenhain cum Helwige filia nostra…coniuge ipsius" by charter dated 9 Jun 1289[747].
     "m HEILWIG von Tübingen, daughter of WILHELM [I] Graf von Tübingen & his wife Willibirg ---. "Ludewicus nobilis de Ysenburg…[et] uxoris mee Helwibis" donated property to Kloster Haugk near Büdingen by charter dated 12 Oct 1264[748]. "Ludowicus de Isenburg et uxor sua Helewigis" donated property to Kloster Haugk near Büdingen by charter dated 3 Mar 1274[749]. "Ludovicus de Isenberg et Heilwigis collateralis eiusdem" donated property in Büdingen to the bishop of Worms, with the consent of "omnium liberorum nostrorum Henrici…Ludowici, Wilhelmi, Friderici et Lutheri nec non filie nostre Irmingardis", by charter dated 17 Mar 1286[750]. "Ludewicus dominus de Ysenburg nec non Helwigi contheralis sua" granted property "in Herchenhain" to "Engilberto filio…Ludewici comitis de Cygenhain cum Helwige filia nostra…coniuge ipsius" by charter dated 9 Jun 1289[751]."
Med Lands cites:

     Heilwig von Tübingen married Ludwig von Isenburg, son of Heinrich II von Isenburg and Mechtild von Hochstaden.¹

     Richardis von Jülich married Wilhelm II von Salm Graf von Salm before 1265.^2,1

Richardis von Jülich died after 1 April 1291.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHARDIS (-after 1 Apr 1291). The late 13th century genealogy by Balduinus de Avennis records that "tertia filia domini Rogeri de Rosoic...Clementia" married "comiti de Salmis in Ardenna" and had one son “Guilelmus” who married “filiam comitis Juliacensis Wilelmi”[954]. “Willelmus comes Salmensis” confirmed property to Himmelrode abbey by charter dated Jun 1265, subscribed by “Willelmi comitis Juliacensis necnon et meum ac mee collectanee comitsse Salmensis”[955]. “Ricardis comitissa de Salmis” confirmed that “Jo. dictus Rassele de Bridal” had renounced rights over property in favour of Himmelrode abbey by charter dated 1291 “in media quadragesima” (= 1 Apr 1291 or 16 Mar 1292 N.S.)[956].
     "m (before Jun 1265) WILHELM Graf von Salm, son of HEINRICH [III] Graf von Salm & his wife Clémence de Rozoy (-[4 Aug 1289/16 Mar 1292], bur Himmelrode)."
Med Lands cites:

     Wilhelm II von Salm Graf von Salm married Richardis von Jülich, daughter of Wilhelm IV (?) Graf von Julich and Margareta (?) van Geldre, before 1265.^1,2

Wilhelm II von Salm Graf von Salm was buried between 14 August 1289 and 16 March 1292 at Himmelrode .¹
Wilhelm II von Salm Graf von Salm died between 14 August 1289 and 16 March 1292.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "WILHELM [II] von Salm, son of HEINRICH [III] Graf von Salm & his wife Clémence de Rozoy (-[4 Aug 1289/16 Mar 1292], bur Himmelrode). The late 13th century genealogy by Balduinus de Avennis records that "tertia filia domini Rogeri de Rosoic...Clementia" married "comiti de Salmis in Ardenna" and had one son (“Guilelmus” who married “filiam comitis Juliacensis Wilelmi”) and one daughter (who married “domino de Ayste” who predeceased his father, but had “filium...Robertum” although the land was inherited by “eius patruum dominum Joffredum”)[518]. “Henricus comes de Seaumes et dominus de Monte Cornuto et de Manloués et Clementia uxor eius comitissa et domina eorundem locorum et Willelmus eorundem filius” confirmed donations at “Monte Cornuto” made to the monks of Montreuil en Thiérache by charter dated Mar 1256 (O.S.)[519]. Graf von Salm. “Presens...viri comitis Salmensis et advocati de Bridal...Sigillum Wi---de Lapid---” sealed the charter dated Jan 1259 (O.S.) under which the community of “Bridal super Mosellam” granted right of collecting wood in one of its forests to Himmelrode abbey[520]. “Willelmus comes Salmensis” confirmed property to Himmelrode abbey by charter dated Jun 1265, subscribed by “Willelmi comitis Juliacensis necnon et meum ac mee collectanee comitsse Salmensis”[521]. "…Wilhelmus de Salmis…" was among those who declared war against Sifrid Archbishop of Köln by charter dated 8 Apr 1277[522]. Wilhelm Graf von Salm and Houffalize convent reached agreement concerning the patronage over the church of Sommerain by charter dated 4 Aug 1289[523]. An epitaph in Himmelrode abbey records the burial of “Salmensis comitis Wilhelmi” and “Wilhelmus Salmis comes” who succeeded him[524].
     "m (before Jun 1265) RICHARDIS von Jülich, daughter of WILHELM [III] Graf von Jülich & his wife Richardis van Gelre (-after 1 Apr 1291). The late 13th century genealogy by Balduinus de Avennis records that "tertia filia domini Rogeri de Rosoic...Clementia" married "comiti de Salmis in Ardenna" and had one son “Guilelmus” who married “filiam comitis Juliacensis Wilelmi”[525]. “Willelmus comes Salmensis” confirmed property to Himmelrode abbey by charter dated Jun 1265, subscribed by “Willelmi comitis Juliacensis necnon et meum ac mee collectanee comitsse Salmensis”[526]. “Ricardis comitissa de Salmis” confirmed that “Jo. dictus Rassele de Bridal” had renounced rights over property in favour of Himmelrode abbey by charter dated 1291 “in media quadragesima” (= 1 Apr 1291 or 16 Mar 1292 N.S.)[527]."
Med Lands cites:

     Katharina von Jülich married Johann von Arberg Burggraf von Köln, son of Gerhard von Arberg Burggraf von Köln and Mathilde von Holte Heiress of Morenhoven, before 13 January 1273
; Genealogics says m. 1268/72.^1,3,2
Katharina von Jülich died after 28 June 1287.¹
      ; Per Med LANDS:
     "JOHANN von Arberg [Arenberg] (-1281 after 21 Feb). Burggraf von Köln. "Johannes Burgravius Coloniensis et mater nostra" issued a charter dated 1265[1474]. “Methildis dicta domina de Holtha et Johannes filius noster burchgravius sive prefectus civitatis Coloniensis” to Kloster Sterkrade by charter dated Jan 1269 (O.S.?)[1475]. "Johannes de Areberg, burgravius Coloniensis" agreed with "socer meus Wilhelmus comes Juliacensis" for the release of "Gerhardum filium Gerhardi militis" by charter dated 13 Jan 1273[1476]. Sifrid Archbishop of Köln expropriated "comitatum Coloniensem qui dicitur burggaschaf" from "nobilis vir Johannes de Arberch quondam burgravius Coloniensis", with the consent of "idem Johannes, Katherina uxor sua et Methilde matre sua", by charter dated 16 Aug 1279[1477]. "Johannes dominus de Harberg" granted revenue to Camp abbey, with the consent of "domine Methildis matris nostre et Katerine uxoris nostre", by charter dated 11 Dec 1279[1478]. "Johannes vir nobilis miles, quondam Burggravius Coloniensis et Catherina uxor nostra" demanded money from "nobili matrone Aleydi filie quondam nobilis viri domini Henrici Burggravii Coloniensis, nunc uxori Wedekindi filii domini comitis de Wedegensteyne" and her husband by charter dated 21 Feb 1280 (O.S.)[1479].
     "m (before 13 Jan 1273) KATHARINA von Jülich, daughter of WILHELM [III] Graf von Jülich & his wife Richardis van Gelre (-after 28 Jun 1287). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 13 Jan 1273 under which "Johannes de Areberg, burgravius Coloniensis" agreed with "socer meus Wilhelmus comes Juliacensis" for the release of "Gerhardum filium Gerhardi militis"[1480]. Sifrid Archbishop of Köln expropriated "comitatum Coloniensem qui dicitur burggaschaf" from "nobilis vir Johannes de Arberch quondam burgravius Coloniensis", with the consent of "idem Johannes, Katherina uxor sua et Methilde matre sua", by charter dated 16 Aug 1279[1481]. "Johannes dominus de Harberg" granted revenue to Camp abbey, with the consent of "domine Methildis matris nostre et Katerine uxoris nostre", by charter dated 11 Dec 1279[1482]. "Johannes vir nobilis miles, quondam Burggravius Coloniensis et Catherina uxor nostra" demanded money from "nobili matrone Aleydi filie quondam nobilis viri domini Henrici Burggravii Coloniensis, nunc uxori Wedekindi filii domini comitis de Wedegensteyne" and her husband by charter dated 21 Feb 1280 (O.S.)[1483]. "Methildis nobilis matrona domina de Holte, relicta quondam nobilis viri Gerardi Burgravii Coloniensis" sold property to "viro Alberto dicto Schalle civi Coloniensi, sororio nostro" to solve financial difficulties of "Mathildis nepotula, heres nostra, filia quondam…filii nostri nobilis viri Johannis Burgravii Coloniensis", with the consent of "domine Richarde comitisse Juliacensis avie dicte nepotule necnon…Katherine domine de Arberg, matris…eiusdem nepotule", by charter dated 28 Jun 1287[1484]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "KATHARINA (-after 28 Jun 1287). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 13 Jan 1273 under which "Johannes de Areberg, burgravius Coloniensis" agreed with "socer meus Wilhelmus comes Juliacensis" for the release of "Gerhardum filium Gerhardi militis"[957]. Sifrid Archbishop of Köln expropriated "comitatum Coloniensem qui dicitur burggaschaf" from "nobilis vir Johannes de Arberch quondam burgravius Coloniensis", with the consent of "idem Johannes, Katherina uxor sua et Methilde matre sua", by charter dated 16 Aug 1279[958]. "Johannes dominus de Harberg" granted revenue to Camp abbey, with the consent of "domine Methildis matris nostre et Katerine uxoris nostre", by charter dated 11 Dec 1279[959]. "Johannes vir nobilis miles, quondam Burggravius Coloniensis et Catherina uxor nostra" demanded money from "nobili matrone Aleydi filie quondam nobilis viri domini Henrici Burggravii Coloniensis, nunc uxori Wedekindi filii domini comitis de Wedegensteyne" and her husband by charter dated 21 Feb 1280 (O.S.)[960]. "Methildis nobilis matrona domina de Holte, relicta quondam nobilis viri Gerardi Burgravii Coloniensis" sold property to "viro Alberto dicto Schalle civi Coloniensi, sororio nostro" to solve financial difficulties of "Mathildis nepotula, heres nostra, filia quondam…filii nostri nobilis viri Johannis Burgravii Coloniensis", with the consent of "domine Richarde comitisse Juliacensis avie dicte nepotule necnon…Katherine domine de Arberg, matris…eiusdem nepotule", by charter dated 28 Jun 1287[961].
     "m (before 13 Jan 1273) JOHANN von Arberg, son of GERHARD von Arberg & his wife Mathilde von Holte (-1281 after 21 Feb)."
Med Lands cites: She was living in 1279.²