OTTO [II] (-1147). The Gesta Abbatem Trudonensium names "Ottone et Gisleberto" as sons of "advocato nostro Gisleberto" and his wife Gertrude[744]. “Comite et advocato Giselberto...filio eius Ottone, comite, Teoderico de Los...” signed the charter dated 1 Apr 1108 by which “Froweken” declared herself of the family of Saint-Trond[745]. Comte de Duras. “Advocatus comes Otto..” signed the charter dated 1138 under which Folcard abbot of Saint-Trond renewed letters by which “Johannes de Trudenelegen” transferred “Mariam matrem Johannis de Hales” to Saint-Trond[746]. Henri Bishop of Liège approved the donation of “possessionis sue Aleym” made to Saint-Trond by “comes Otto Duracheinsis”, with the consent of “fratrum suorum Theoderici et Brunonis et nepotum suorum Alexandri prepositi et Arnulfi”, by charter dated 1146, which adds that the donor had bequeathed “advocatiam” and soon after that “gener eius Godefridus comes et filia Julia” donated property to the abbey[747]. The Gesta Abbatem Trudonensium records a dying donation of "comes Otto" in 1147 and his burial in the abbey[748].m as her first husband, BERTHE de Ribemont, daughter of GODEFROI [II] de Ribemont Châtelain de Valenciennes Seigneur de Bouchain & his wife Yolande van Geldern. The Chronicon Hanoniense records that "Yoandis comitissa vidua" married secondly "Godefrido de Bochesin castellano Valencenensi", by whom she was mother of "filium…Godefridum et filiam Bertam [uxorem] comiti de Duraz, deinde nupsit Egidio de Sancto Oberto a quo filium…Gerardum et filiam…[uxorem] Nicholao de Barbencione"[749]. She married secondly Gilles de Saint-Aubert. Comte Otto & his wife had one child