Trautmann married a St Helens woman, Margaret Friar, in 1950, but they divorced in 1972.
The couple had three children, John, Mark and Stephen.
John, his firstborn son, was killed in a car accident a few months after the FA Cup Final in 1956, aged five.
According to Trautmann, his wife's struggle to come to terms with the loss ultimately resulted in the breakup of their marriage.
He also had a daughter from a previous relationship, from whom he was estranged for many years.
He reunited with his daughter in 1990, and with her mother, Marion Greenhall, in 2001.
He married Ursula von der Heyde, a German national, while living in Burma in the 1970s, but divorced in 1982.
From 1990, Trautmann lived with his third wife Marlis in a small bungalow on the Spanish coast near Valencia.
He later helped found the Trautmann Foundation, which continues his legacy by fostering courage and sportsmanship.

Trautmann's autobiography Steppes to Wembley was published in 1956.
Trautmann married a St Helens woman, Margaret Friar, in 1950, but they divorced in 1972. The couple had three children, John, Mark and Stephen. John, his firstborn son, was killed in a car accident a few months after the FA Cup Final in 1956, aged five. According to Trautmann, his wife's struggle to come to terms with the loss ultimately resulted in the breakup of their marriage. He also had a daughter from a previous relationship, from whom he was estranged for many years. He reunited with his daughter in 1990, and with her mother, Marion Greenhall, in 2001. He married Ursula von der Heyde, a German national, while living in Burma in the 1970s, but divorced in 1982. From 1990, Trautmann lived with his third wife Marlis in a small bungalow on the Spanish coast near Valencia. He later helped found the Trautmann Foundation, which continues his legacy by fostering courage and sportsmanship.
Trautmann's autobiography Steppes to Wembley was published in 1956.
Bert Trautmann