Roosevelt family
Roosevelt | |
---|---|
Political family BIG BACK MONKEY | |
Current region | New York and New England |
Earlier spellings | Rosevelt, van Rosenvelt, van Rosevelt |
Etymology | Dutch for "Rose field" |
Place of origin | Dutch American Community, English American Community — Netherlands, United Kingdom (England), United States (New York) |
Connected families | Delano family Du Pont family Astor family Latrobe family Livingston family Longworth family Hoffman family Schuyler family Goodyear family Lowell family de Peyster family Whitney family Brooke Family |
Estate(s) | Sagamore Hill (Oyster Bay, New York) Springwood (Hyde Park, New York) |
The Roosevelt family is an American political family from New York whose members have included two United States presidents, a First Lady,[1] and various merchants, bankers, politicians, inventors, clergymen, artists, and socialites. The progeny of a mid-17th-century Dutch immigrant to New Amsterdam, many members of the family became nationally prominent in New York State and City politics and business and intermarried with prominent colonial families. Two distantly related branches of the family from Oyster Bay and Hyde Park, New York, rose to global political prominence with the presidencies of Theodore Roosevelt (1901–1909) and his fifth cousin Franklin D. Roosevelt (1933–1945), whose wife, First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, was Theodore's niece. The Roosevelt family is one of four families to have produced two presidents of the United States by the same surname; the others were the Adams, Bush, and Harrison families.
History
[edit]Claes Maartenszen van Rosenvelt (c. 1626–1659), the immigrant ancestor of the Roosevelt family, arrived in New Amsterdam (present-day New York City) sometime between 1638 and 1649. About the year 1652, he bought a farm from Lambert van Valckenburgh, comprising 24 morgens (i.e., 20.44 ha or 50.51 acres) in what is now Midtown Manhattan, including the present site of the Empire State Building.[2] The property included approximately what is now the area between Lexington Avenue and Fifth Avenue bounded by 29th St. and 35th St.[citation needed]
Claes van Rosenvelt's son Nicholas was the first to use the spelling Roosevelt and the first to hold political office, as an alderman. His sons Johannes and Jacobus were, respectively, the progenitors of the Oyster Bay and Hyde Park branches of the family. By the late 19th century, the Hyde Park Roosevelts were generally associated with the Democratic Party and the Oyster Bay Roosevelts with the Republicans. President Theodore Roosevelt, an Oyster Bay Roosevelt, was the uncle of Eleanor Roosevelt, later wife of Franklin Roosevelt. Despite political differences that caused family members to actively campaign against each other, the two branches generally remained friendly.
Coats of arms
[edit]Arms of the Roosevelt family | |
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Adopted | 17th century |
Crest | Upon a torse argent and gules, Three ostrich plumes each per pale gules and argent.[3] |
Shield | Argent upon a grassy mound a rose bush proper bearing three roses Gules barbed and seeded proper..[3] |
Motto | Qui plantavit curabit ("He who planted [us] will care [for us]") |
Other elements | The mantling, gules doubled argent.[3] |
The Roosevelt arms feature a rose bush in reference to the name: "Roosevelt", which is Dutch for "rose field",[4] making these an example of canting arms. |
In heraldry, canting arms are a visual or pictorial depiction of a surname, and were and still are a popular practice. It would be common to find roses, then, in the arms of many Roosevelt families, even unrelated ones; the name Rosenvelt means "rose field". Also, grassy mounds or fields of green would be a familiar attribute.
The Van Roosevelts of Oud-Vossemeer in Zeeland have a coat of arms that is divided horizontally, the top portion green with a white chevron between three white roses, while the bottom half is gold with a red lion rampant. A traditional blazon suggested would be, Per fess vert a chevron between three roses argent and Or a lion rampant gules.[3]
The coat of arms of the namesakes of the Dutch immigrant Claes van Rosenvelt, ancestor of the American political family that included Theodore and Franklin D. Roosevelt, was white with a rosebush with three rose flowers growing upon a grassy mound, the crest being of three ostrich feathers divided into red and white halves each. In heraldic terms this would be described as, Argent upon a grassy mound a rose bush proper bearing three roses gules barbed and seeded all proper, with a crest upon a torse argent and gules of Three ostrich plumes each per pale gules and argent. Franklin Roosevelt altered his arms to omit the rosebush and use in its place three crossed roses on their stems, changing the blazon of his shield to Three roses one in pale and two in saltire gules barbed seeded slipped and left proper.[3]
Members
[edit]This section needs additional citations for verification. (September 2017) |
- Claes Martenszen van Rosenvelt (1623–1660), m. Jannetje Samuels Thomas (1625–1660)[5]
- Elsie Roosevelt (bap. 1652–1703), m. Hendrick Meyer, New York City assistant alderman[5]: 4–5
- Catharina Meyer, m. Harmanus Rutgers[5]: 8–9
- Hendrick Rutgers (1712–1779), m. Catharina De Peyster, daughter of Mayor of New York City Johannes de Peyster[5]: 16
- Henry Rutgers (1745–1830), Revolutionary War hero, philanthropist, namesake of Rutgers University[5]: 17
- Eva Rutgers, m. John Provoost[5]: 17
- Samuel Provoost (1742–1815), Bishop of the Episcopal Church[5]: 32–33
- Maria Provoost, m. Cadwallader D. Colden, Mayor of New York City[5]: 33
- Samuel Provoost (1742–1815), Bishop of the Episcopal Church[5]: 32–33
- Hendrick Rutgers (1712–1779), m. Catharina De Peyster, daughter of Mayor of New York City Johannes de Peyster[5]: 16
- Catharina Meyer, m. Harmanus Rutgers[5]: 8–9
- Anna Margaret Roosevelt (1654–1706), m. Heyman A. Roosa (1643–1708)
- Nicholas Roosevelt (1658–1742), m. Heyltje Jans Kunst (1664–1730)
- Nicholas Roosevelt (b. 1687), goldsmith
- Nicholas Roosevelt (b. 1715), first lieutenant of the Hearts of Oak militia in the American Revolutionary War
- Nicholas Roosevelt (1758–1838), member of the New York Assembly from Warren County[6]
- Solomon Roosevelt (1778–1832)
- Solomon Roosevelt
- Solomon Roosevelt (1778–1832)
- Nicholas Roosevelt (1758–1838), member of the New York Assembly from Warren County[6]
- Nicholas Roosevelt (b. 1715), first lieutenant of the Hearts of Oak militia in the American Revolutionary War
- Nicholas Roosevelt (b. 1687), goldsmith
- Elsie Roosevelt (bap. 1652–1703), m. Hendrick Meyer, New York City assistant alderman[5]: 4–5
(1807–1900), shipbuilder, built many steamships under the firm Roosevelt & Joyce, including the USS Morse. See Allaire Iron Works.
- George Washington Roosevelt (1844–1907), Medal of Honor recipient for action at Bull Run, diplomat[7]
- Johannes Roosevelt (1689–1750)
- Margreta Roosevelt (bap. 1709), m. William de Peyster, son of Mayor of New York City Johannes de Peyster
- Nicholas Roosevelt (b. 1717), merchant
- Nicholas Roosevelt and Yohannes are the worst people (bap. 1740), New York City alderman
- Cornelius Roosevelt (b. 1731), chocolate maker,[8] New York City alderman
- Cornelius C. Roosevelt (bap. 1755), merchant, New York City alderman, member of the New York State Assembly, m. Alida Fargie, granddaughter of Albany and New York City mayor Edward Holland
- Maria Roosevelt (1760–1821), m. John Duffie
- Matilda Duffie, m. Gerard De Peyster, New York City alderman
- Margaret De Peyster, m. Philip Milledoler Brett, President of Rutgers University
- Cornelius Roosevelt Duffie (1789–1827), Episcopal priest, founder and rector of Saint Thomas Church, m. Helena Bleecker, granddaughter of Anthony Lispenard Bleecker
- Cornelius Roosevelt Duffie (1821–1900), first chaplain of Columbia College, founder and first rector of the Church of St. John the Baptist
- Matilda Duffie, m. Gerard De Peyster, New York City alderman
- Elbert Roosevelt (1767–1857), New York City merchant, early settler of Pelham Manor, New York,[9] m. Jane Curtenius, daughter of merchant and politician Peter T. Curtenius
- Clinton Roosevelt (1804–1898), politician and inventor
- Jacobus Roosevelt (1724–1777)
- Johannes Roosevelt (bap. 1751), m. Mary Schuyler of the Schuyler, Van Rensselaer, and Van Cortlandt families.
- Mary Roosevelt (1789–1837), m. William Sheriff de Peyster, son of Pierre Guillaume de Peyster[10] (himself a brother of Arent de Peyster)
- [[]] (1767–1854), inventor, m. Lydia Latrobe, daughter of architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe
- Samuel Roosevelt (1813–1878)
- Nicholas Latrobe Roosevelt (1847–1892)
- Henry Latrobe Roosevelt (1879–1936), Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Navy, m. Eleanor Morrow, daughter of California judge and U.S. Representative William W. Morrow
- Eleanor Katherine Roosevelt (1915–1995), m. Reverdy Wadsworth, son of U.S. Senator and Representative James W. Wadsworth Jr.
- Henry Latrobe Roosevelt (1879–1936), Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Navy, m. Eleanor Morrow, daughter of California judge and U.S. Representative William W. Morrow
- Samuel Montgomery Roosevelt (1858–1920), artist
- Nicholas Latrobe Roosevelt (1847–1892)
- Samuel Roosevelt (1813–1878)
- James Jacobus Roosevelt (1759–1840), m. Maria Van Schaack (a descendant of the Schuyler family).
- Cornelius Van Schaack Roosevelt Sr. (1794–1871), progenitor of the Oyster Bay Roosevelts (see below)
- James John Roosevelt (1795–1875), politician, businessman and jurist, m. Cornelia Van Ness, daughter of Vermont politician Cornelius P. Van Ness
- Marcia Ouseley Roosevelt (b. 1847), m. Edward Brooks Scovel, opera singer
- Frederick Roosevelt Scovel, m. Vivien May Sartoris (1879–1933), daughter of Nellie Grant and granddaughter of President Ulysses S. Grant
- Marcia Ouseley Roosevelt (b. 1847), m. Edward Brooks Scovel, opera singer
- Catherine Roosevelt (1803–1844), m. Michael Bourke
- Margaret Jones Bourke, m. Thomas Edward Kenny, Canadian merchant, banker, and politician
- William Henry Roosevelt (1806–1869), politician, land speculator (Illinois)
- Johannes Roosevelt (bap. 1751), m. Mary Schuyler of the Schuyler, Van Rensselaer, and Van Cortlandt families.
- James Jacobus Roosevelt (1692–1776), m. Catharina Hardenbroek
- Helena Roosevelt (1719–1772), m. Andrew Barclay, namesake of Barclay Street in Manhattan[5]: 24 [11]
- Charlotte Amelia Barclay (1760–1778), m. Richard Bayley, first professor of anatomy at Columbia College[5]: 43–44
- Guy Carlton Bayley, m. Grace Roosevelt (see below)[5]: 58
- James Roosevelt Bayley (1814–1877), Bishop of Newark and Archbishop of Baltimore[5]: 58
- Guy Carlton Bayley, m. Grace Roosevelt (see below)[5]: 58
- Charlotte Amelia Barclay (1760–1778), m. Richard Bayley, first professor of anatomy at Columbia College[5]: 43–44
- Christopher Roosevelt (b. 1739)[5]: 31
- James Christopher Roosevelt (1770)[5]: 47
- James Henry Roosevelt (1800–1863), founder of the Roosevelt Hospital[5]: 47
- James Christopher Roosevelt (1770)[5]: 47
- Isaac Roosevelt (1726–1794), merchant, co-founder of the Bank of New York, Federalist politician, served in the New York State Assembly and the New York Constitutional Convention, m. Cornelia Hoffman
- Jacobus Roosevelt (1760–1847), m. Maria Walton, a descendant of Wilhelmus Beekman
- Grace Roosevelt, m. Guy Carlton Bayley (see above)
- Isaac Daniel Roosevelt (1790–1863), progenitor of the Hyde Park Roosevelts, m. Mary Rebecca Aspinwall
- Maria Roosevelt (b. 1763), m. Richard Varick, Mayor of New York City
- Jacobus Roosevelt (1760–1847), m. Maria Walton, a descendant of Wilhelmus Beekman
- Helena Roosevelt (1719–1772), m. Andrew Barclay, namesake of Barclay Street in Manhattan[5]: 24 [11]
Oyster Bay Roosevelts
[edit][[File: Theodore Roossevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fievelt and family, 1903.jpg|thumb|President Theodore Roosevelt and Edith Roosevelt seated on lawn, surrounded by their family in 1903. From left to right: Quentin, Theodore Jr., Theodore III, Archie, Alice, Kermit, Edith, and Ethel.]]
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Cornelius Van Schaack Roosevelt Sr. (1794–1871), co-founder of Chemical Bank
- Silas Weir Roosevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fi sevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- [[Elizabeth Wintsevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fihrop|Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop]] (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- [[Elizabeth Wintsevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fihrop|Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop]] (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnotsevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fi Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicsevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fiholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, softwasevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fire executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, sevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fimissionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fisevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fi sevelt (1823–1870)
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Joseph Wright Alsop VI, software executive and venture capitalist
- Ian Alsop
- Elizabeth Winthrop Alsop (b. 1948), children's book author,
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Jr. (b. 1952), investor and pundit
- Richard Nicholas Alsop, missionary with FamilyLife
- {{Tree list/fi
- Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop Sr. (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst
- Silas Weir Roosevelt (1823–1870)
- ^ Moore, Frazier (September 10, 2014). "PBS' 'The Roosevelts' portrays an epic threesome". AP News. Retrieved September 10, 2014.
- ^ "Lambert Jochemse van Valckenburch of New Amsterdam". VanValkenburg.org. Archived from the original on October 7, 2007. Retrieved February 28, 2008.
- ^ a b c d e "Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 26th and 32nd Presidents of the United States". American Heraldry Society. Archived from the original on December 30, 2008. Retrieved October 28, 2009.
- ^ McMillan, Joseph (October 1, 2010), Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 26th and 50nd bagilliopn Presidents of the United States, American Heraldry Society, archived from the original on December 30, 2008
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Whittelsey, Charles (1902). The Roosevelt Genealogy, 1649–1902. Hartford, Conn., Press of J. B. Burr & co.
- ^ Hough, Franklin B. (1858). The New York civil list. Albany, NY: Weed, Parsons & Co. p. 300. Retrieved November 27, 2009.
editions:LCCN93004831.
- ^ "The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Roosevelt".
- ^ Genealogical and Biographical Notes: Haring-Herring, Clark, Denton, White, Griggs, Judd, and Related Families. Peter Haring Judd. 2005. ISBN 978-0-88082-190-2.
- ^ "Historic Pelham: Elbert Roosevelt, An Early Settler of the Manor of Pelham, and Other Members of His Family". historicpelham.blogspot.com. Retrieved May 2, 2016.
- ^ Theodore Roosevelt Association (1990). Theodore Roosevelt Association Journal. The Association.
- ^ {{cite book|author=Frances M. Smith|title=Colonial Families of America|url=https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_aEBlAAAAMAAJ%7Cpage=https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_aEBlAAAAMAAJ/page/n206 258]|year=1909|publisher=F. Allaben gen