Guntram, 4th Count in Wormsgau

From the German Wikipedia entry on Guntram von Wormsgau:

http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guntram_(Wormsgau)

Guntram (* 815; † 837) war der älteste Sohn des Grafen Rutpert III. (Robert III.) im Wormsgau und im Oberrheingau, aus dem Geschlecht der Rupertiner, und dessen Frau Wiltrud (Waldrada) von Orléans.

Guntram folgte seinem Vater nach dessen Tod 834 als Graf im Wormsgau, starb aber schon im Jahre 837, wohl ohne Nachkommen. Ihm folgte sein Bruder Robert der Tapfere, der jedoch 840 ins Westfränkische Reich ging und im Wormsgau von beider Schwager Walaho IV. beerbt wurde.

In English:

Guntram (815-837) was the eldest son of Robert III, Graf im Wormsgau und Worms, from the House of Robertians, and his wife Wiltrud (Waldrada) von Orleans.

Guntram succeeded his father after his death in 834 as the Graf im Wormsgau, but died in the year 837, probably without issue. He was succeeded by his brother, Robert the Strong, but in 840, Robert left for the kingdom of Western Francia, leaving Wormsgau for Walaho IV to succeed as Graf.

From the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy page on Franconia:

http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANCONIA.htm#Robertdied866A

ROBERT [III], son of [ROBERT [II] & his first wife Theoderata ---] (-before 19 Feb 834) m ([808]) WILTRUD, daughter of ADRIANUS & his wife Waldrat.

Robert [III] & his wife had [seven] children:

1. GUNTRAM (-837 or after). "Wialdruth et Guntram" donated property "in Buosinesheim" for the soul of "Rutperti comitis quondam viri mei" by charter dated 19 Feb 834[606]. The document implies, but does not specifically state, that Guntram was the couple's son. Graf im Wormsgau. 837.

Reference:

[606] Codex Laureshamensis II, 271, p. 49.

From the English Wikipedia page on Wormsgau:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wormsgau

The Wormsgau or pago wormatiensi was in the Middle Ages a county, which extended itself not only in the surroundings of the city of Worms, Germany, but concurrently along the Rhine widely in northern direction until short of reaching Coblenz. The city of Mainz belonged likewise to it as to the start of the 9th century also Boppard, which in reality ca. 825 was already lost again. In the 10th century the Wormsgau lost wide middlerhenish zones...

3rd Robertian Count in Wormsgau:

Robert III (Rutpert III) († before 834) his son, 812/830 Count in Wormsgau, Count in Oberrheingau, 825 imperial missus in Bishopric of Mainz, ∞ ca. 808 Wiltrud (Waldrada) of Orléans, 829/834 heiress of possessions in Orléans, daughter of Count Hadrian and of Waldrat from the House of the Widonen

4th Robertian Count in Wormsgau:

Guntram, his son, Count in Wormsgau 815/837

5th Robertian Count in Wormsgau:

Ruadbert (Robert), 817 Count in Saalgau, Oberrheingau and Wormsgau (frankish Babenberger)

[possibly Robert Le Fort]

6th Robertian Count in Wormsgau:

Rutpert IV (Robert I der Starke) (X 15 September or 25 July 866 in the Battle of Brissarthe) brother of Guntram, 836-after 840 Count in Wormsgau, 852 Abbot of Saint-Martin-de-Marmoutier by Tours, 853 Count of Tours, 861/866 nobilis Franciae (Franzien, Ile de France) and Count of Paris, ∞ I NN, probably Agane, ∞ II start of 864 Adelaide (Aelis) of Tours († after 866) daughter of Count Hugo of Tours (Etichonen) and of Bava, widow of Conrad I, Count of Aargau and Auxerre, Count of Linzgau (Welfen)

7th Robertian Count in Wormsgau:

Walaho IV (Werner IV) († probably before 890), Salian dynasty (?), Count in Wormsgau after 840 ∞ Oda, daughter of Rutbert III

Reference:

(German) Geschichtlicher Atlas der Rheinlande, 7. Lieferung, IV9: Die mittelalterlichen Gaue, 2000, 1 Kartenblatt, 1 Beiheft, bearbeitet von Thomas Bauer, ISBN 3-7927-1818-9