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Cunegonda, of Vermandois

Female


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Generation: 1

  1. 1.  Cunegonda, of Vermandois (daughter of Herbert I, of Vermandois and Bertha, de Morvis).

    Family/Spouse: Eudo, Count in the Wetterau. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


Generation: 2

  1. 2.  Herbert I, of Vermandois was born in Abt. 848 (son of Pepin, Count of Vermandois); died in 907.

    Herbert married Bertha, de Morvis. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 3.  Bertha, de Morvis
    Children:
    1. 1. Cunegonda, of Vermandois
    2. Herbert II, Count of Vermandois, Count of Meaux, and Count of Soissons died on 23 Feb 943.
    3. Béatrice, of Vermandois was born in 880 in Vermandois, Normandy, France; died in 931 in Soissons, Aisne, Picardie, France.


Generation: 3

  1. 4.  Pepin, Count of Vermandois was born in 817 (son of King Bernard, of Italy); died in Aft. 850.
    Children:
    1. 2. Herbert I, of Vermandois was born in Abt. 848; died in 907.


Generation: 4

  1. 8.  King Bernard, of Italy was born in 797 in Vermandois, Picardy, France (son of Pepin or Carloman Carolingian); died on 17 Apr 818 in Milan, Milano, Lombardia, Italy.
    Children:
    1. 4. Pepin, Count of Vermandois was born in 817; died in Aft. 850.


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You can find relatives you did not know you had, open new branches to your tree, and create validations of people between the match and myself.

Whilst the improbable tree has lots of information yet to be validated, the tree I have created just for DNA matches and the links of ancestors between us, only has spouses that are not in some way validated.

I have started with DNA matches in Ancestry, but will eventually include MyHeritage and GEDmatch matches as well.

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Family Trees can be just a list of people and how they are interrelated.

However they can contain so much more. Records, so many records.

Part of the process of assessment of a record for me, is about location. This takes me into social economic history. In the 19th century, where a lot of our records come from, life was considerably different form today. The very rich could move about the country, and indeed they would with a degree of ease that we have today, albeit on a different timescale. I recently found people on my tree that migrated to North America, and subsequently part of the family moved on to Australia, and set up home there. Shipping passenger records indicate that people from that family frequently visited their relatives both in North America and Britain, before returning to their home in Australia. That was not the lot of the masses though.

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