Person Page - 3138

     Rodolphe I de Neuchâtel Comte de Neuchâtel married Bertha de Granges
;
His 1st wife.¹ Rodolphe I de Neuchâtel Comte de Neuchâtel married Richenza (?)
;
His 2nd wife.¹
Rodolphe I de Neuchâtel Comte de Neuchâtel died between 25 November 1255 and 14 March 1257.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RODOLPHE [I] de Neuchâtel, son of ULRICH [IV] Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel & his first wife Gertrud --- (-[25 Nov 1255/14 Mar 1257]). “Uldricus comes et Novi Castri dominus” donated property to Hauterive, with the consent of “frater meus Bertodus thesaurarius Lausannensis et filius meus Rodulphus et nepos meus Bertodus et uxor mea Gertrudix”, by charter dated 1201[253]. "Ulricus comes et B. domnus Novi-Castri" confirmed the donations to the abbey of Théla by "bone memorie Ulricus pater noster domnus Novi Castri", with the consent of "Rodulfo domni comitis filio", by charter dated Jul 1214[254]. “Ulricus comes et dominus Novicastri” donated property to Kloster Erlach, with the consent of “filiis meis Rodolfo, Ottone, Berchtoldo, Heinrico et Ulrico”, by charter dated 22 Jun 1225[255]. Comte de Neuchâtel. "R. comitem de Thiresten" reached agreement with the abbey of Frienisberg relating to certain property by charter dated to [1230], witnessed by "…R. comes Novi castri…"[256]. "Ruodolfus comes de Novo castro" donated revenue to the church of Saint-Jean de Cerlier, with the consent of "fratribus meis Ottone, Berchtoldo, Heinrico et Ulrico", by charter dated 5 Dec 1234, witnessed by "Hermannus comes junior de Froburg…"[257]. “Rodulphus comes Novi Castri” sold property to the abbey of Saint-Jean, with the consent of “fratrum meorum domini Ottonis prepositi Solodorensis et domini Henrici archidiaconi Basiliensis et domini Ulrici de Arberg et domini Berthodi de Valengin”, by charter dated 9 Jun 1242[258]. "Rodulfus…comes de Novo Castro" donated property at Gottstadt for an abbey, with the consent of "uxoris nostre Rigenza nec non…filii nostri Rodolfi", by charter dated [8/15] Sep 1255[259]. “Guerdrudis cometissa de Togueburch...per manum filiorum nostrorum Friderici et Willelmi” donated property to Kloster Gottstatt by charter dated 25 Nov 1255, in the presence of “filiorum nostrorum Ruodolfi abbatis Sancti Johannis et Friderici...Ruodolfo fratri nostro comite Novicastri”[260]. "Domini Henrici Nüvenburg prepositi Solodorensis" donated property to the monastery of Gottstadt, for the soul of "domini Rodulphi de Nuwenburg comitis fratris sui pie recordationis", by charter dated 14 Mar 1257[261].
     "m firstly BERTHA de Granges, daughter of --- (-after 1225). “Domina Bertha de Granges uxor domini Rodolphi comitis de Novocastro” donated property to Kloster Erlach, with the consent of “predicto R. comite viro suo”, by charter dated 1225[262].
     "m secondly RICHENZA, daughter of --- (-after 11 Nov 1267). "Rodulfus…comes de Novo Castro" donated property at Gottstadt for an abbey, with the consent of "uxoris nostre Rigenza nec non…filii nostri Rodolfi", by charter dated [8/15] Sep 1255[263]. “Rikenza relicta Rodolfi comitis Novicastri” donated property to Kloster Erlach, with the consent of “filii nostri Ruodolfi”, by charter dated 1263[264]. “Richenza comitissa Novicastri uxor quondam Rodulfi comitis castri prefati” donated property “in villa de Anes” to Erlach, in the presence of “filia nostra ---domina quondam de Rapolsten...”, by charter dated 11 Nov 1267[265]. "
Med Lands cites:

     Berthe de Neuchâtel married Lutold V von Regensberg, son of Lutold IV von Regensberg and NN von Kyburg.^2,1

Berthe de Neuchâtel died after 27 October 1246.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHE de Neuchâtel (-after 27 Oct 1246). The Chronicle of Matthias Nuewenburgensis records that "Ulricus comitis Novicastri" had "multas filias" who married "dominis de Toggenburg, de Falkenstein, de Rötellein, de Regensberg, de Grandisono"[56]. “Liutoldus de Reginsperk” donated “predium meum in Segrebre” to Kloster Ruti, with the consent of “uxoris mee Berhte ac liberorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1219 (presumably after 6 May)[57]. Her having children at the date of this charter suggests that Berthe was born from his father’s first marriage. This is also suggested by the introduction of the name Gertrud into the Reginsberg family after her marriage. “Lutoldus senior de Reginsberg...et uxor mea Berchta” sold “domum nostram in Turego...in Littore” to “monasterio Turicensi...domine Judente...abbatisse”, with the consent of “Ul. filio nostro...etiam filio nostro Lutoldo”, by charter dated 27 Oct 1246[58].
     "m LÜTOLD [V] von Regensberg, son of LÜTOLD [IV] von Regensberg & his wife --- (-[27 Oct 1246/4 Jan 1250])."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "LÜTOLD [V] von Regensberg, son of LÜTOLD [IV] von Regensberg & his wife --- (-[27 Oct 1246/4 Jan 1250]). “Comes Liutoldus de Reginsberc et filius suus eiusdem nominis” confirmed an earlier donation to Zürich St. Maria, but now divided the benefit with another religious institution, by charter dated 16 Apr 1209[692]. A charter dated 13 Jan 1217 confirms that “dominus Liutoldus de Reginsberch et filius suus eiusdem nominis” donated “predium in Rinte” to “Premonstratensium ordinem” to found a monastery[693]. “Liutoldus de Reginsberc” confirmed the donation of “predium in Rinte” to “fratribus Premonstratensis”, made by “pater meus Liutoldus”, by charter dated 6 May 1219[694]. “Liutoldus de Reginsperk” donated “predium meum in Segrebre” to Kloster Ruti, with the consent of “uxoris mee Berhte ac liberorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1219 (presumably after 6 May)[695]. “Harthmannus comes senior de Chibuch” [Hartmann [III] Graf von Kiburg] confirmed that “viri nobiles Lutoldus senior de Reginsperch et Lutoldus miles filius eius” had sold property to Kloster Kreuzlingen, with the consent of “Bertha uxore senioris...filii senioris et fratres iunioris tres...Lutoldus, Eberhardus, Ulricus”, by charter dated 15 Feb 1244[696]. “Lutoldus senior de Reginsberg...et uxor mea Berchta” sold “domum nostram in Turego...in Littore” to “monasterio Turicensi...domine Judente...abbatisse”, with the consent of “Ul. filio nostro...etiam filio nostro Lutoldo”, by charter dated 27 Oct 1246[697]. He died before 4 Jan 1250, the date of a charter in which his two sons are named as “domin[i]” (see below). “H[artmannus] comes senior de Kiburc” granted property “in Tunreton et in Altorf” to “nepotem meum L. beate memorie seniorem de Regensperc et filios suos” [identified as Lutold [V] von Regensberg] by charter dated to [24 Sep/31 Dec] 1253[698].
     "m BERTHE de Neuchâtel, daughter of ULRIC [IV] Comte de Neuchâtel & his first wife Gertrud --- (-after 27 Oct 1246). The Chronicle of Matthias Nuewenburgensis records that "Ulricus comitis Novicastri" had "multas filias" who married "dominis de Toggenburg, de Falkenstein, de Rötellein, de Regensberg, de Grandisono"[699]. “Liutoldus de Reginsperk” donated “predium meum in Segrebre” to Kloster Ruti, with the consent of “uxoris mee Berhte ac liberorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1219 (presumably after 6 May)[700]. Her having children at the date of this charter suggests that Berthe was born from his father’s first marriage. This is also suggested by the introduction of the name Gertrud into the Reginsberg family after her marriage. “Lutoldus senior de Reginsberg...et uxor mea Berchta” sold “domum nostram in Turego...in Littore” to “monasterio Turicensi...domine Judente...abbatisse”, with the consent of “Ul. filio nostro...etiam filio nostro Lutoldo”, by charter dated 27 Oct 1246[701].
     "Lütold [V] & his wife had five children."
Med Lands cites:

     Lutold V von Regensberg married Berthe de Neuchâtel, daughter of Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel and Gertrud (?).^3,4

Lutold V von Regensberg died between 27 October 1246 and 4 January 1250.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LÜTOLD [V] von Regensberg, son of LÜTOLD [IV] von Regensberg & his wife --- (-[27 Oct 1246/4 Jan 1250]). “Comes Liutoldus de Reginsberc et filius suus eiusdem nominis” confirmed an earlier donation to Zürich St. Maria, but now divided the benefit with another religious institution, by charter dated 16 Apr 1209[692]. A charter dated 13 Jan 1217 confirms that “dominus Liutoldus de Reginsberch et filius suus eiusdem nominis” donated “predium in Rinte” to “Premonstratensium ordinem” to found a monastery[693]. “Liutoldus de Reginsberc” confirmed the donation of “predium in Rinte” to “fratribus Premonstratensis”, made by “pater meus Liutoldus”, by charter dated 6 May 1219[694]. “Liutoldus de Reginsperk” donated “predium meum in Segrebre” to Kloster Ruti, with the consent of “uxoris mee Berhte ac liberorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1219 (presumably after 6 May)[695]. “Harthmannus comes senior de Chibuch” [Hartmann [III] Graf von Kiburg] confirmed that “viri nobiles Lutoldus senior de Reginsperch et Lutoldus miles filius eius” had sold property to Kloster Kreuzlingen, with the consent of “Bertha uxore senioris...filii senioris et fratres iunioris tres...Lutoldus, Eberhardus, Ulricus”, by charter dated 15 Feb 1244[696]. “Lutoldus senior de Reginsberg...et uxor mea Berchta” sold “domum nostram in Turego...in Littore” to “monasterio Turicensi...domine Judente...abbatisse”, with the consent of “Ul. filio nostro...etiam filio nostro Lutoldo”, by charter dated 27 Oct 1246[697]. He died before 4 Jan 1250, the date of a charter in which his two sons are named as “domin[i]” (see below). “H[artmannus] comes senior de Kiburc” granted property “in Tunreton et in Altorf” to “nepotem meum L. beate memorie seniorem de Regensperc et filios suos” [identified as Lutold [V] von Regensberg] by charter dated to [24 Sep/31 Dec] 1253[698].
     "m BERTHE de Neuchâtel, daughter of ULRIC [IV] Comte de Neuchâtel & his first wife Gertrud --- (-after 27 Oct 1246). The Chronicle of Matthias Nuewenburgensis records that "Ulricus comitis Novicastri" had "multas filias" who married "dominis de Toggenburg, de Falkenstein, de Rötellein, de Regensberg, de Grandisono"[699]. “Liutoldus de Reginsperk” donated “predium meum in Segrebre” to Kloster Ruti, with the consent of “uxoris mee Berhte ac liberorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1219 (presumably after 6 May)[700]. Her having children at the date of this charter suggests that Berthe was born from his father’s first marriage. This is also suggested by the introduction of the name Gertrud into the Reginsberg family after her marriage. “Lutoldus senior de Reginsberg...et uxor mea Berchta” sold “domum nostram in Turego...in Littore” to “monasterio Turicensi...domine Judente...abbatisse”, with the consent of “Ul. filio nostro...etiam filio nostro Lutoldo”, by charter dated 27 Oct 1246[701].
     "Lütold [V] & his wife had five children."
Med Lands cites:

     Otto de Neuchâtel died after 2 July 1245.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO (-2 Jul after 1245). “Ulricus comes et dominus Novicastri” donated property to Kloster Erlach, with the consent of “filiis meis Rodolfo, Ottone, Berchtoldo, Heinrico et Ulrico”, by charter dated 22 Jun 1225[59]. "Ruodolfus comes de Novo castro" donated revenue to the church of Saint-Jean de Cerlier, with the consent of "fratribus meis Ottone, Berchtoldo, Heinrico et Ulrico", by charter dated 5 Dec 1234[60]. “Rodulphus comes Novi Castri” sold property to the abbey of Saint-Jean, with the consent of “fratrum meorum domini Ottonis prepositi Solodorensis et domini Henrici archidiaconi Basiliensis et domini Ulrici de Arberg et domini Berthodi de Valengin”, by charter dated 9 Jun 1242[61]."
Med Lands cites:

     Henri de Neuchâtel Bishop of Basel died on 13 September 1274.¹
Henri de Neuchâtel Bishop of Basel was buried after 13 September 1274 at Basel Cathedral, Basel (Bâle), Bâle-Ville, Switzerland.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HENRI de Neuchâtel (-13 Sep 1274, bur Basel Cathedral). “Ulricus comes et dominus Novicastri” donated property to Kloster Erlach, with the consent of “filiis meis Rodolfo, Ottone, Berchtoldo, Heinrico et Ulrico”, by charter dated 22 Jun 1225[66]. "Ruodolfus comes de Novo castro" donated revenue to the church of Saint-Jean de Cerlier, with the consent of "fratribus meis Ottone, Berchtoldo, Heinrico et Ulrico", by charter dated 5 Dec 1234[67]. “Rodulphus comes Novi Castri” sold property to the abbey of Saint-Jean, with the consent of “fratrum meorum domini Ottonis prepositi Solodorensis et domini Henrici archidiaconi Basiliensis et domini Ulrici de Arberg et domini Berthodi de Valengin”, by charter dated 9 Jun 1242[68]. "Domini Henrici Nüvenburg prepositi Solodorensis" donated property to the monastery of Gottstadt, for the soul of "domini Rodulphi de Nuwenburg comitis fratris sui pie recordationis", by charter dated 14 Mar 1257[69]. Provost of Solothurn. Bishop of Basel 1263."
Med Lands cites:

     Gertrude de Neuchâtel married Diethelm VII von Toggenburg before 31 January 1221.²

Gertrude de Neuchâtel was buried before 22 March 1260 at Bubikon .¹
Gertrude de Neuchâtel died before 22 March 1260.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GERTRUDE de Neuchâtel (-1260 before 22 Mar, bur Bubikon). The chronicle of Conradi de Fabaria records that "[filium] Diethelmi comitis, Diethelmum" married "filiam comitis de Castro-novo" against the wishes of his father[72]. The Chronicle of Matthias Nuewenburgensis records that "Ulricus comitis Novicastri" had "multas filias" who married "dominis de Toggenburg, de Falkenstein, de Rötellein, de Regensberg, de Grandisono"[73]. “Guerdrudis cometissa de Togueburch...per manum filiorum nostrorum Friderici et Willelmi” donated property to Kloster Gottstatt by charter dated 25 Nov 1255, in the presence of “filiorum nostrorum Ruodolfi abbatis Sancti Johannis et Friderici supradicti...Ruodolfo fratri nostro comite Novicastri”[74].
     "m DIETHELM [VII] Graf von Toggenburg, son of DIETHELM [VI] Graf von Toggenburg & his wife Guota von Rapperswil (-25 Jan 1235)."
Med Lands cites:

     Diethelm VII von Toggenburg married Gertrude de Neuchâtel, daughter of Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel, before 31 January 1221.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "DIETHELM [VII] von Toggenburg, son of DIETHELM [VI] Graf von Toggenburg & his wife Guota von Rapperswil (-25 Jan 1235). The chronicle of Conradi de Fabaria names "duo fratres originem a castro Toggenburg…filii Diethelmi comitis, Diethelmum et Fridericum iuniorem"[1034]. "Hugo comes de Monteforti et carnalis frater eius Rudolfus…palatinus Tüwingen et mater eorum" donated property to St Gallen by charter dated 24 Jun 1209, witnessed by "…comes Diethalmus junior de Togginburg…"[1035]. Graf von Toggenburg. "Diethalmus de Togginburch comes…cum fratre suo Friderico et matre sua Guota comitissa" donated property to St Gallen by charter dated 29 Mar 1214[1036]. The chronicle of Conradi de Fabaria records that Diethelm [VII] murdered his younger brother Friedrich in 1226[1037]. Konrad Bishop of Konstanz confirmed that “Diethelmus comes senior de Toggenburck ac filius ipsius Diethelmus” had donated property to the Knights of St. John, with the consent of “Diethelmus, Bertoldus, Krafto, Rudolfus filii Diethelmi iunioris comitis”, to the Knights of St. John at Bubikon by charter dated [1 Jan/23 Sep] 1228[1038]. “Diethalmus comes de Tokenburc” donated property “in Bollingen” to Kloster Rüti, with the consent of “uxoris et filiorum meorum”, by charter dated 1229[1039]. The reference to his wife and sons in this document suggests that it refers to Diethelm [VII] not Diethelm [VI]. A charter dated to [mid-1232/mid-1234] records that "felicis...memorie Diethelmus quondam comes de Toggenburc...cum uxore sua pie recordationis Guota" had donated “castrum suum Toggenburc...et villam suam...Wila” to St Gallen, that “filius Diethelmus comes junior” had unjustly recovered the property, and that a settlement was reached following the arbitration of “dominus Gotefridus de Hohenloh”[1040]. A manuscript records the following deaths: “Diethelmus comes de Togginburc...in conversione Pauli Apostoli, Diehthelmus filius suus...post Verene tercio die, Krafto filius suus...in festo Margarete virginis, Juliana filia sua...ante Verene virginis tercio die, Pertoldus filius...in nativitate beate Marie virginis, Margareta...Gregorii Martiris, Agnese...in Epiphania”[1041].
     "m (before 31 Jan 1221) GERTRUDE de Neuchâtel, daughter of ULRIC [IV] Comte de Neuchâtel & his wife Jolanthe von Urach (-1260 before 22 Mar, bur Bubikon). The chronicle of Conradi de Fabaria records that "[filium] Diethelmi comitis, Diethelmum" married "filiam comitis de Castro-novo" against the wishes of his father[1042]. The Chronicle of Matthias Nueweburgensis records that "Ulricus comitis Novicastri" had "multas filias" who married "dominis de Toggenburg, de Falkenstein, de Rötellein, de Regensberg, de Grandisono"[1043]. “Guerdrudis cometissa de Togueburch...per manum filiorum nostrorum Friderici et Willelmi” donated property to Kloster Gottstatt by charter dated 25 Nov 1255, in the presence of “filiorum nostrorum Ruodolfi abbatis Sancti Johannis et Friderici supradicti...Ruodolfo fratri nostro comite Novicastri”[1044]."
Med Lands cites:

     (?) de Neuchâtel married Rudolf I von Falkenstein Graf von Falkenstein.¹

      ; Per Med Lands: "daughter . The Chronicle of Matthias Nuewenburgensis records that "Ulricus comitis Novicastri" had "multas filias" who married "dominis de Toggenburg, de Falkenstein, de Rötellein, de Regensberg, de Grandisono"[75]. m RUDOLF [I] Graf von Falkenstein, son of ---."
Med Lands cites: [75] Matthias Nuewenburgensis, p. 156.¹

     (?) de Neuchâtel married Konrad (?) Herr von Rötteln before 1225.¹

      ; Per Med Lands: "daughter . The Chronicle of Matthias Nuewenburgensis records that "Ulricus comitis Novicastri" had "multas filias" who married "dominis de Toggenburg, de Falkenstein, de Rötellein, de Regensberg, de Grandisono"[76]. m (before 1225) KONRAD Herr von Rötteln, son of ---."
Med Lands cites: [76] Matthias Nuewenburgensis, p. 156.¹

     Konrad (?) Herr von Rötteln married (?) de Neuchâtel, daughter of Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel, before 1225.¹

     Rodolphe II de Neuchâtel Seigneur de Nidau died between 10 July 1308 and 23 August 1309.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RODOLPHE [II] (-[10 Jul 1308/23 Aug 1309]). "Rodulfus…comes de Novo Castro" donated property at Gottstadt for an abbey, with the consent of "uxoris nostre Rigenza nec non…filii nostri Rodolfi", by charter dated [8/15] Sep 1255[266]. Seigneur de Nidau. A charter dated 1 Apr 1277 records the settlement of a dispute between “Ulricum et fratres eius condominos Novi Castri” and “Rodolfum dominum Nidoe”[267].
     "m ---. The name of Rodolphe’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     (?) de Neuchâtel married Ulrich II von Rappoltstein.²

(?) de Neuchâtel died after 11 November 1267.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "daughter (-after 11 Nov 1267). Her parentage is confirmed by the following document: “Richenza comitissa Novicastri uxor quondam Rodulfi comitis castri prefati” donated property “in villa de Anes” to Erlach, in the presence of “filia nostra ---domina quondam de Rapolsten...”, by charter dated 11 Nov 1267[276]. The primary source which confirms her name has not been identified.
     "m ULRICH [II] Herr von Rappoltstein, son of EGENOLF Herr von Rappoltstein & his wife --- (-[16 Aug 1259/10 Oct 1262])."
Med Lands cites: [276] Rappoltsteinisches Urkundenbuch, Band I, 106, p. 100.¹

     Ulrich II von Rappoltstein married (?) de Neuchâtel, daughter of Rodolphe I de Neuchâtel Comte de Neuchâtel and Richenza (?).¹

Ulrich II von Rappoltstein died between 16 August 1259 and 10 October 1262.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ULRICH [II] von Rappoltstein (-[16 Aug 1259/10 Oct 1262]). Heinrich VII King of Germany confirmed that “Waltherum et Conradum de Horburg et Anshelmum et Ulricum filium fratris eiusdem de Rappoltstein” had bought rights “in castro Keisersperg” by charter dated 1 May 1227[905]. “Ulricus nobilis de Rapolzstein” settled a dispute concerning “alodium...Rimeimont” by charter dated 1241[906]. “Horris sires de Rabapierre” made peace with Mathieu II Duke of Lorraine, committing “Renault conte de Caistres seignor de Biches et...Lowy seignor de Liestemberch...Conon seignor de Fenestrenges...Brunke son frere” to agree, by charter dated Aug 1247[907]. “Dominus --- de Raboltesteine” made commitments on behalf of himself and “filiis nostris et Heinrico filio fratris nostri” by charter dated 1249[908]. “Ulricus et Heinricus...de Rapoltzsten” decided a dispute between Kloster Päris and “communitatem villanorum de Tegenheim” by charter dated 29 Aug 1255[909]. “Hesso...dominus de Usinberc” confirmed a donation to Wonnenthal convent made by “patruo meo Rudolfo bone memorie domino de Usinberc”, with the consent of “...Cunradi avunculi mei comitis de Friburc [Ulrici] consanguinei mei domini de Rapoldesteine tutorum...meorum”, by charter dated 16 Aug 1259[910]. Ulrich was recorded as deceased in the 11 Nov 1267 charter, quoted below, which refers to his unnamed wife. He must have died before 10 Oct 1262, the date of the charter quoted below in which Ulrich [III] von Rappoltstein named “domine Regine uxoris mee, Iohannis filii mei, Gertrudis et Berte filiarum mearum”. The separate existence of Ulrich [III] is confirmed by the charter dated 1 May 1269 under which “Grave Sigebreth von Werde der lantgraue von Elsaze” granted property “ze Kungesberc...” to “Ulriche von Rapoltstein unserme svehere”[911]. This last document confirms (1) that Sigebert had married Ulrich’s daughter [named elsewhere as Bertha] and (2) that her father Ulrich was still alive 1 May 1269 and therefore must have been Ulrich [III] and not Ulrich [II].
     "m --- de Neuchâtel, daughter of RODOLPHE [I] Comte de Neuchâtel & his second wife Richenza --- (-after 11 Nov 1267). Her parentage is confirmed by the following document: [her mother] “Richenza comitissa Novicastri uxor quondam Rodulfi comitis castri prefati” donated property “in villa de Anes” to Erlach, in the presence of “filia nostra --- domina quondam de Rapolsten...”, by charter dated 11 Nov 1267[912]. As her husband was deceased at the time, he was presumably Ulrich [II] and not Ulrich [III]. The primary source which confirms her name has not been identified."
Med Lands cites:

     Adelheid von Ochsenstein married Berthold II de Neuchâtel Herr von Strassberg, son of Berthold I de Neuchâtel Herr von Strassberg, Seigneur de Valangin,
;
Her 1st husband.¹ Adelheid von Ochsenstein married Rudolf II (?) Markgraf von Baden, son of Rudolf I (?) Markgraf von Baden and Kunigunde (?) von Eberstein, on 2 May 1285
;
Her 2nd husband.²
Adelheid von Ochsenstein died on 17 May 1314.^1,2
Adelheid von Ochsenstein was buried after 17 May 1314 at Lichtenthal .¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID von Ochsenstein (-17 May 1314, bur Lichtenthal). The Chronicle of Matthias Nueweburgensis records that "relictam comitis de Strasberg, sororem Ottonis de Ohsenstein, consobrinam regis [Alberti]" married "Rudolfo marchioni…de Baden"[802]. Rudolf I King of Germany granted "castrum Mulenberg" to "Rudolfus Marchio de Baden junior, nobili femine Adelheydi sue uxori…sororis nostre de Ohsenstein filie" by charter dated 1287, witnessed by "Hesso Marchio de Baden, Eberh. de Catzenellenboge comes"[803]. "Rudolf…der alte Marggrave von Baden" donated property to Kloster Lichtenthal, naming "Guten unser…frowen und unser swiger frowen Adelheit von Ohsenstein…Frideriches und Rudolfes unsers bruders sünen der Marggrave von Baden", by charter dated 1306[804]. "Adelheidis dicta de Ochsenstein...marchionissa senior de Baden" donated "curiam...in Willre" to “claustro dominarum de Lucida Valle”, with the consent of [her son-in-law] “Rudolphi...marchionis senioris de Baden filiastri nostri” at the request of “dominæ Adelhaidis socrus nostræ predictæ”, by charter dated 1311[805].
     "m firstly BERTHOLD [II] Graf von Strassberg, son of BERTHOLD [I] de Neuchâtel Herr von Strassberg & his wife --- (-[1285]).
     "m secondly RUDOLF II Markgraf von Baden, son of RUDOLF I Markgraf von Baden & his wife Kunigunde von Eberstein (-15 Jul 1291, bur Lichtenthal)."
Med Lands cites:

     Emich V (?) Graf von Leiningen in Landeck am Pfalz married Katherina (?) von Ochsenstein, daughter of Otto III von Ochsenstein Landvogt im Elsass and Kunigunde (?) von Habsburg,
;
Her 1st husband.¹
Emich V (?) Graf von Leiningen in Landeck am Pfalz died in 1289.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EMICH [V] von Leiningen (-1289). Graf von Leiningen. "Emecho comes de Liningen, Catharina uxor sua, Otto comes de Nassauwe, Agnes uxor sua, Johannes comes de Spanheim, Alheidis uxor sua, Henricus dominus de Blanckenberg et Cunigundis uxor sua, sororii et sorores mei Emechonis comitis" confirmed the sale of property "in villa Liestorff" to Kloster Wadegoz made by "felicis recordationis dominus Emecho quondam comes de Liningen" by charter dated Jan 1288[597]. Rudolf I King of Germany granted “oppido...Landowe”, unassigned following the deaths of “quondam Emichonis comitis de Leiningen et...filii sui”, to “nobilis vir Otto de Ochsenstein filius sororis nostre” by charter dated Feb 1290 (O.S.?)[598].
     "m as her first husband, KATHERINA von Ochsenstein, daughter of OTTO [III] Herr von Ochsenstein & his wife Kunigunde von Habsburg. "Emecho comes de Liningen, Catharina uxor sua, Otto comes de Nassauwe, Agnes uxor sua, Johannes comes de Spanheim, Alheidis uxor sua, Henricus dominus de Blanckenberg et Cunigundis uxor sua, sororii et sorores mei Emechonis comitis" confirmed the sale of property "in villa Liestorff" to Kloster Wadegoz made by "felicis recordationis dominus Emecho quondam comes de Liningen" by charter dated Jan 1288[599]. She married secondly ([3 Jun 1290]) Johann [II] Graf von Sponheim-Starkenberg. Rudolf I King of Germany pledged “castrum Wer” to "domine Katarine de Ossinsten relicte quondam Emichonis de Liningen consanguinee nostre" as dowry for "Johannem comitem de Sponheim suum maritum" by charter dated 3 Jun 1290[600]."
Med Lands cites:

     Berthold II de Neuchâtel Herr von Strassberg married Adelheid von Ochsenstein, daughter of Otto III von Ochsenstein Landvogt im Elsass and Kunigunde (?) von Habsburg,
;
Her 1st husband.¹
Berthold II de Neuchâtel Herr von Strassberg died in 1285.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD [II] (-[1285]). “Dominus B. de Strazperch” donated property to Kloster Erlach, with the consent of “B. filii nostri”, by charter dated 9 Jul 1254[281]. “Henricus domicellus de Buchecha filius comiti Petri” sold property at Seewyl to the Knights of St. John at Buchsee, noting that “Ber., H. et Otto domini de Strazperc” renounced rights to the property in the succession of “Ber. dominus de Strazperc felicis memorie ipsorum pater” who had granted dowry to “sue filie mee uxoris dicte”, by charter dated 25 Sep 1273[282].
     "m as her first husband, ADELHEID von Ochsenstein, daughter of OTTO [III] von Ochsenstein & his wife Kunigunde von Habsburg (-17 May 1314). She married secondly Rudolf II Markgraf von Baden. The Chronicle of Matthias Nueweburgensis records that "relictam comitis de Strasberg, sororem Ottonis de Ohsenstein, consobrinam regis [Alberti]" married "Rudolfo marchioni…de Baden"[283]. Rudolf I King of Germany granted "castrum Mulenberg" to "Rudolfus Marchio de Baden junior, nobili femine Adelheydi sue uxori…sororis nostre de Ohsenstein filie" by charter dated 1287, witnessed by "Hesso Marchio de Baden, Eberh. de Catzenellenboge comes"[284]. "Rudolf…der alte Marggrave von Baden" donated property to Kloster Lichtenthal, naming "Guten unser…frowen und unser swiger frowen Adelheit von Ohsenstein…Frideriches und Rudolfes unsers bruders sünen der Marggrave von Baden", by charter dated 1306[285]. "Adelheidis dicta de Ochsenstein...marchionissa senior de Baden" donated "curiam...in Willre" to “claustro dominarum de Lucida Valle”, with the consent of [her son-in-law] “Rudolphi...marchionis senioris de Baden filiastri nostri” at the request of “dominæ Adelhaidis socrus nostræ predictæ”, by charter dated 1311[286]."
Med Lands cites:

     Otto von Strassberg Graf von Strassberg married Margareta (?) Heiress of Badenweiler, daughter of Heinrich (?) Graf von Freiburg and Ann von Wartenberg.^2,1

Otto von Strassberg Graf von Strassberg died between 1315 and 1318.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO von Strassberg (-[1315/18]). "Margrave Rudolfe von Baden dem alte" bought "die stat ze Stallhoven" from “Eberlin von Windecke”, in the presence of “...unsere Vettern Grafe Otten und Grafe Bchine [...Bschin] von Strazberg gebrüder und uns swager...”, by charter dated 1309[287].
     "m MARGARETA von Freiburg, daughter of HEINRICH Graf von Freiburg & his wife Anna von Wartenberg (-after 1329). "Margreth dü Grävin von Strazberg und Grave Imer min sun" acknowledged a debt to "Meinwartz von Toyhikoven Heinzman Wollebenz", borrowed by “unserz vatter säligen...Graven Heinrichz von Friburg”, with the consent of “unser...vetteren graven Cunratz von Friburg und sinz sunz Graven Friderichez, Graven Ludwigz von Strazberg dez Sengerz ze Strazburg und Graven Rudolfz von Nidowe”, by charter dated Dec 1322[288]"
Med Lands cites:

     Margareta (?) Heiress of Badenweiler married Otto von Strassberg Graf von Strassberg, son of Berthold II de Neuchâtel Herr von Strassberg and Adelheid von Ochsenstein.^1,2

Margareta (?) Heiress of Badenweiler died after 1329.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARETA (-after 1329). Heiress of Badenweiler. "Margreth dü Grävin von Strazberg und Grave Imer min sun" acknowledged a debt to "Meinwartz von Toyhikoven Heinzman Wollebenz", borrowed by “unserz vatter säligen...Graven Heinrichz von Friburg”, with the consent of “unser...vetteren graven Cunratz von Friburg und sinz sunz Graven Friderichez, Graven Ludwigz von Strazberg dez Sengerz ze Strazburg und Graven Rudolfz von Nidowe”, by charter dated Dec 1322[486].
     "m OTTO Graf von Strassberg, son of BERTHOLD [II] Graf von Strassberg [Neuchâtel] & his wife Adelheid von Ochsenstein (-[1315/18])."
Med Lands cites: [486] Zaringo Badensis Codex, Tome V, CCXXX, p. 377.¹

     Girard de La Sarraz Sire de La Sarraz married Antonie d'Oron.³
Girard de La Sarraz Sire de La Sarraz was born circa 1185.¹
Girard de La Sarraz Sire de La Sarraz died between 1233 and 1234.^1,2
      ; Per Genealogics: "Girard de La Sarraz was the eldest son of Ebal IV, sire de Grandson, and Béatrice de Genève. He was lord of La Sarraz from 1222. As the eldest son he received the homage of his brothers Henri and Pierre I, the former as lord of Champvent and the latter as lord of Grandson, as well as that of the lord of Belmont et Montricher. With him the senior line of Grandson established itself at La Sarraz. With his wife Antonie d'Oron he had three children, Aimon, Wuillelme (or Guillaume), and Jordane. Aimon would have progeny, Wuillelme became treasurer of the chapter of Lausanne, and Jordane married Jacques I d'Estavayer but is not recorded with progeny. Girard died before May 1234, dying before his father."¹

     Antonie d'Oron married Girard de La Sarraz Sire de La Sarraz, son of Ebal IV de Grandson Sire de Grandson and Beatrice (?) de Genève.¹

     Aimon de La Sarraz married Marguerite (?)²
Aimon de La Sarraz was born circa 1220.¹
Aimon de La Sarraz died between 21 September 1262 and 21 September 1269.¹
      ; Per Genealogics: "Aimon was the son of Girard de La Sarraz and Antonie d'Oron. Based on an edict of 1186 by Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa in favour of his grandfather Ebal IV, Sire de Grandson, Aimon claimed the right to occupy the valley of the Lac de Joux except the land belonging to its abbey. He fortified the town and granted it his franchises. With his wife Marguerite he had three daughters, Henriette, Jaquette and Jordane. All married, and Henriette and Jordane are recorded with progeny. Henriette marrying Humbert de Montferrand and Jordane marrying Amadeus, Herr von Neuenburg. Aimon died on 21 September between 1262 and 1269."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 15:6.¹

     Marguerite (?) married Aimon de La Sarraz, son of Girard de La Sarraz Sire de La Sarraz and Antonie d'Oron.¹

     Adeline (?) married Hugues I de Cuiseaux Sire de Cuiseaux et de Clairvaux.^1,2

     GAV-24.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 15:87.¹

     GAV-23.

      ; Per Med Lands: "[ODDON . He is named in Europäische Stammtafeln[129] as the son of Comte Amedée but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified. He is not named as such by Guichenon[130].]"
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:190.¹

     (?) de Savoie married Ulric IV de Bâgé Seigneur de Bâgé et de Bresse.²

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[daughter . The wife of Ulrich [I] de Bâgé was daughter of Amedée I Comte de Maurienne according to Europäische Stammtafeln[131]. This seems difficult to support chronologically, in light of the known dates of death of two of the sons of Ulric de Bâgé (1180 and 1184 respectively) which suggest that they were born after 1100. If her father was a Count of Savoy, it is more likely that he was Amedée II.
     "m ULRIC [I] de Bâgé et de Bresse, son of JOSSERAN [Gaulseran] Seigneur de Bâgé et de Bresse & his wife --- (before 1074-after 1125).]"
Med Lands cites: [131] ES XV 52 (Les Sires de Baugé). She is not shown in ES II 190.¹

     Ulric IV de Bâgé Seigneur de Bâgé et de Bresse married (?) de Savoie, daughter of Amadeo II (?) Comte de Savoy, Margrave of Turin and Jeanne/Joanna (?) de Genève.¹

Ulric IV de Bâgé Seigneur de Bâgé et de Bresse died after 1125.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     " ULRIC [IV] de Bâgé (-after 1125). Seigneur de Bâgé. He became a crusader in 1120, and a Benedictine monk in 1125.
     "m ---, daughter of Comte AMEDEE & his wife ---. The 1118 charter of "Ulricus [de Balgiaco] et filii sui Ulricus et Rainaldus", relating to donations of property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon, also refers to "domina vero domni Uldrici uxor" without naming her[92]. The primary source which names her father has not been identified. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[93], she was --- de Savoie, daughter of AMEDEE I Comte de Savoie & his wife Jeanne [de Genève]. This seems difficult to support chronologically, in light of the dates of death of two of the sons of Ulric de Bâgé (1180 and 1184 respectively) which suggests that it is unlikely that they were born much before 1100. If her father was a count of Savoy (as suggested by the name Amédée), it is more likely that he was Amédée II."
Med Lands cites:

      ; Per Med Lands: "MANASSES [I], son of --- . He is named as father of Manassès [II] in the charter of the latter’s widow dated 1090, quoted below. m ---. The name of Manassès’s wife is not known."¹

     Humbert I de Coligny Sire de Coligny married Beatrix (?)²

Humbert I de Coligny Sire de Coligny was buried at Abbaye Notre Dame du Miroir, Le Miror, Departement de la Haute-Saône, Franche-Comté, France.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band II, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 110.¹

; Per Genealogics: "In 1131 he founded the Abbey of Miroir."¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUMBERT [I] de Coligny, son of MANASSES [II] Seigneur de Coligny & his wife Adelaide de Savoie (-after 1131, bur Abbaye de Miroir). "Humbertus et Manasses filii mei" signed the charter dated 1090 under which their mother "Adelais comitissa filia quondam bonæ memoriæ comitis et marchionis Amedei" confirmed the donations by "Manasses dominus de Coloniaco quondam maritus meus" to Nantua[151]. Seigneur de Coligny. "...Humbertus de Coloniaco dominus..." witnessed the charter dated 1107 (before 13 Aug) under which “Willemus Burgundionum comes et Mathicensium” confirmed donations to Cluny made by his predecessors[152]. “Humbertus de Coloniaco miles” donated land “in territorio Portarum” to the Chartreuse de Portes, Bugey, for the salvation of “Manassis patris mei, matris meæ...”, by charter dated 1116[153]. He founded the abbey of Miroir: “Humbertus Coloniacensis” constructed “abbatiam...Miratorium”, with the consent of “uxoris et filiorum suorum Guerrici, Willelmi, Humberti, et Willelmi comitis”, and with the support of “uxore sua et filiis suis Widone videlicet atque Dalmatio et Bernardo”, by charter dated 1131, witnessed by “Humbertus de Toria et Girardus de Chavannis”[154].
     "m --- (-after 1131, bur Abbaye de Miroir). She is mentioned, but not named, in the 1131 charter of her husband.
     "Humbert [I] & his wife had six children."
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1080.¹