Cite, print and download
The article is unsigned, so the site stands as author and the date is its last revision. Cite the numbered sources for the facts and the article for the chart. Each reference gives the address of the article.
- APAGenogram Builder. (2026, November 10). The Davy Crockett family tree, from the records rather than the legend. https://genogrambuilder.org/history/davy-crockett-family-tree
- MLA“The Davy Crockett Family Tree, from the Records Rather Than the Legend.” Genogram Builder, 10 Nov. 2026, https://genogrambuilder.org/history/davy-crockett-family-tree.
- ChicagoGenogram Builder. “The Davy Crockett Family Tree, from the Records Rather Than the Legend.” Last modified November 10, 2026. https://genogrambuilder.org/history/davy-crockett-family-tree.
- HarvardGenogram Builder (2026) The Davy Crockett Family Tree, from the Records Rather Than the Legend. Available at: https://genogrambuilder.org/history/davy-crockett-family-tree (Accessed: 10 November 2026).
The files are drawn in this browser from the chart of the article, with the credit of every portrait under it.
Sources
Every source for the Davy Crockett family tree was opened on 10 November 2026. Wikipedia is cited only for years the Handbook of Texas and the House leave out.
Texas State Historical Association, Handbook of Texas
US House of Representatives, History, Art and Archives
The Alamo
Wikipedia
Portrait credits
Each name leads to the file on Wikimedia Commons. The portraits in the article are in the public domain or under CC0.
- David Crockett, Chester Harding, 1834.
- John Wesley Crockett, Unknown author, before 1852.
- The Fall of the Alamo, painted by Robert Onderdonk about 1903, shows Crockett swinging his rifle, the scene of the later legend.[^tsha], Robert Jenkins Onderdonk, about 1903.
![The Fall of the Alamo, painted by Robert Onderdonk about 1903, shows Crockett swinging his rifle, the scene of the later legend.[^tsha]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:FalloftheAlamo.jpg){kind=link}