Notes: Some of My Favorite Genealogy

She was also called Bertha Broadfoot or in Latin Regina pede ancae which meant the queen with the goose-foot.
From Wikipedia:
Bertrada lived at the court of her elder son Charles, and according to Einhard their relationship was excellent. She recommended him to marry his first wife, Desiderata, a daughter of the Lombard king Desiderius, but he soon divorced her. Einhard claims this was the only episode that ever strained relations between mother and son. Bertrada lived with Charlemagne until her death in 783; the king buried her in Saint Denis Basilica with great honors.

-, Bertrada of Laon Queen of the Franks (I3245)

1274

She was an accomplished pianist and organist.

Kresge, Florence (I267)

1275

She was born while her parents were in Italy but died on her way home to France.

-, Adalhaid (I3160)

1276

She was called "Mamaya" by her grand and great-grandchildren. She was almost deaf and had to use a horn. People would have to shout into the wide end to be heard. According to the 1910 census, she had had three children all of whom were still living.

Statius Muller, Geertruida Maria Elisabeth (I334)

1277

She was Canonized in 972.

-, Saint Eadburh of Winchester (I2743)

1278

She was Charlemagne's fifth know concubine.

-, Ethelind (I3179)

1279

She was Charlemagne's first known concubine.

-, Gersuinda (I3170)

1280

She was Charlemagne's fourth know concubine.

-, Regina (I3176)

1281

She was Charlemagne's secon known concubine.

-, Madelgard (I3172)

1282

She was Charlemagne's third know concubine.

-, Amaltrud of Vienne (I3174)

1283

She was Duchess consort of Saxony from 912 and German Queen from 919 until 936. From Wikipdeia:
As a young girl, she was sent to the convent of Herford, where her grandmother Matilda was abbess and where her reputation for beauty and virtue (probably also her Westphalian dowry) is said to have attracted the attention of Duke Otto I of Saxony, who betrothed her to his recently divorced son and heir, Henry the Fowler. They were married at Wallhausen in 909....
After her husband had died in 936, Matilda and her son Otto established Quedlinburg Abbey in his memory, a convent of noble canonesses, where in 966 her granddaughter Matilda became the first abbess.....
She was later canonized, with her cult largely confined to Saxony and Bavaria. St. Mathilda's feast day according to the German calendar of saints is on March 14.

-, Saint Matilda of Ringelheim Queen of Germany (I3193)

1284

She was from Germany and the second wife of Charlemagne.

-, Hildegard of Vinzgouw (I3152)

1285

She was from Irchester, Northamptonshire.

Rudd, Joan (I2596)

1286

She was from Osnabrück.

Katten, Hedwich (I1843)

1287

She was from Petersborough.

Giffard, Amy Anne (I2618)

1288

She was heiress of the Welsh kingdom of Garthmadrun (it became Brycheiniog after her grandson Brychan inherited it). She and Coronac inherited the kingdom.

-, Marchel (I3040)

1289

She was in the 1920 census and her husband was widowed in the 1930 census.

Minnie (I3326)

1290

She was John's cousin.

Bigelow, Sarah (I2024)

1291

She was killed by Indians in the attack that her mother was taken prisoner for the first time.

Bradley, Martha (I465)

1292

She was killed by Indians in the attack that her mother was taken prisoner for the second time.