Hedwiga -

Family/Spouse: Otto -, I, Duke of Saxony. Otto was born about 851; died on 30 Nov 912. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Henry the Fowler -, King of Germany was born about 876 in Memleben, Germany; died on 2 Jul 936 in Memleben.
2. Thankmar -
3. Liudolf -
4. Oda -

Notes:

Biography:
From Wikipedia, he was:
one of the first Babenbergs, was the most important East Frankish general during the reign of Charles the Fat. He was variously titled Count or Margrave of Saxony and Duke of Franconia.
Henry was the ancestral lord of a castle, Babenberg, on the River Main, around which the later city of Bamberg was built. He enjoyed the favour of Charles the Fat and was his right-hand man in Germany during his reign. He led a surprise strike on a force of Vikings prior to the Siege of Asselt, but it was unsuccessful. When, in 885, Charles summoned Hugh, Duke of Alsace, and Godfrey, Duke of Frisia, to a court at Lobith, it was Henry who arrested them and had Godfrey executed and Hugh imprisoned on Charles' orders.
In 884, when Charles succeeded to the throne of West Francia, he sent Henry there to hold the March of Neustria against the Vikings. In 886, he was sent to aid the besieged of Paris. He did not stay long but returned later that year with Charles. However, he died in a skirmish with the Vikings while en route.

Henry married Ingeltrude -. Ingeltrude (daughter of Saint Eberhard -, Duke of Friuli and Gisela -) was born about 838. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Biography:
From Wikipedia, he:
was the Frankish Duke of Friuli from 846. He was an important political, military, and cultural figure in the Carolingian Empire during his lifetime. He kept a large library, commissioned works of Latin literature from Lupus Servatus and Sedulius Scottus, and maintained a correspondence with the noted theologians and church leaders Gottschalk, Rabanus Maurus, and Hincmar.
He inherited the title of Duke of Friuli from his father Unruoch II. His mother was Engeltrude, possibly a daughter of Beggo of Paris and Alpais.

Eberhard married Gisela -. Gisela (daughter of Louis the Pious -, Holy Roman Emperor and Judith of Bavaria -, Empress of the Holy Roman Empire) was born in 821; died on 5 Jul 874. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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Biography:
From Wikipedia:
Gisela was renowned her piety and virtue, much like her namesake (Gisela), the beloved sister of Charlemagne, who had chosen the religious life from girlhood.
Her dowry consisted of many rich domains including the fisc of Cysoing; located at the center of the country of Pèvele, Cysoing was one of the most beautiful fiscs in the region and became one of her and Evrard's regular residences. They founded a monastery there, which was not completed until after their deaths.
The nunnery San Salvatore was given to her after Ermengarde, wife of Lothair I. For a time she served as both abbess and rectrix.
Also, she presented to the Church the mosaics which still exist in the cathedral at Aquileia. They contain (what is most remarkable for that time) a Crucifixion, the Virgin, St. George, the portrait of Gisela, and various allegorical figures.
She dedicated herself to the education of her and Evrard's many children.

Notes:

Biography:
Louis was King of Aquitaine (southwest France) from 781 and in 813 became King of the Franks and co-Emperor of the Romans with his father Charlemagne. After his father's death in 814 he became the sole Emperor. After trying to split the kingdom among his sons he ended up fighting three civil wars with his three sons by his first wife when they resisted his attempts to give power to his son by his second wife.
While in Aquitaine he was able to expand the kingdom into Spain by defeating the Muslims.

Louis married Judith of Bavaria -, Empress of the Holy Roman Empire in 819 in Aachen, Germany. Judith was born in 805; died in Apr 843. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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Biography:
She was the second wife of Louis the Pious. From Wikipedia:
Judith ensured that her son Charles received a share of the kingdom, just like his three half-brothers from Louis' first marriage. This contributed to the ensuing civil war among Louis and his sons. Rebels temporarily imprisoned Judith in the convent of Poitiers on allegations of adultery during 830. From 833 to 834, she was exiled in Tortona.