Grandchildren of David King Udall
Stewart Udall
(D)
(1920–2010)
Mo Udall
D–Arizona
(1922–1998)
Nick Udall, son of John H. Udall, followed in his father's footsteps, and served as mayor of Phoenix, AZ, from 1948–52. Unlike his father, he was a Democrat. He also served as a Superior Court Judge in Maricopa County, Arizona, from 1952–56. Many kinships between the Udalls and other politicians and well-known people come through Nick. This is not so surprising when considering that Nick was a great-grandson of Utah Lieutenant Governor Heber C. Kimball, who had 43 wives, 63 children, 176 grandchildren and 564 great-grandchildren. Among Nick's cousins is U.S. Ambassador J. Reuben Clark.
Stewart Lee Udall : Son of Levi S. Udall, served as a Democratic U.S. Representative from Arizona (1955–1961) and also as Secretary of the Interior (1961–1969). Point Udall, U.S. Virgin Islands, the easternmost point in the United States, is named in his honor.
Morris King "Mo" Udall : Stewart's brother, also served as a Democratic U.S. Representative from Arizona (1961–1991) and ran for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States in 1976. Point Udall, Guam, the westernmost point in the United States, is named in his honor.
David K. Udall, son of Jesse A. Udall, served as a city councilman in Mesa, Arizona, for eight years.
L. Kenyon Udall, son of Jesse A. Udall, served as the mayor of Gilbert, Arizona, from 17 January 1956 to 8 June 1959.
Joseph Leon Pace, son of Luella Udall Pace, was mayor of San Jose, California, during the 1960s.
Read more about this topic: Udall Family
Famous quotes containing the words grandchildren of, david and/or king:
“The city is always recruited from the country. The men in cities who are the centres of energy, the driving-wheels of trade, politics or practical arts, and the women of beauty and genius, are the children or grandchildren of farmers, and are spending the energies which their fathers’ hardy, silent life accumulated in frosty furrows in poverty, necessity and darkness.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“What is the use of going right over the old track again? There is an adder in the path which your own feet have worn. You must make tracks into the Unknown.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The honest man, though e’er sae poor,
Is king o’ men, for a’ that!”
—Robert Burns (1759–1796)