Elvis Aron Presley

1935 - 1977  (41 years)    Has 27 ancestors and 5 descendants in this family tree.

• Name	Elvis Aron Presley
  Relationship	with Francis Fox
  Born	8 Jan 1935	Tupelo, Lee County, MS
  4:35 AM
  Gender	Male
  Died	1977	Memphis, Tn
  Buried	Graceland, Memphis, TN
  Person ID	I188178	Geneagraphie
  Last Modified	17 Sep 2001

  
  

  Father	Vernon Elvis Presley,   b. 1916,   d. 1979  (Age 63 years)
  Mother	Gladys Love Smith,   b. 1915, Lee County, MS ,   d. 14 Aug 1958, Memphis, Tn  (Age 43 years)
  Married	1933
  Divorced	1977
  Siblings	1 sibling
  1. Jesse Garon Presley,   b. 8 Jan 1935, Tupelo, Lee County, MS ,   d. 8 Jan 1935, Tupelo, Lee County, MS  (Age 0 years)
  Family ID	F76360	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 1	Natalie Wood,   b. 20 Jul 1938, San Francisco ,   d. 20 Nov 1981, Catalina Island  (Age 43 years)
  Last Modified	29 Mar 2002
  Family ID	F147525	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 2	Living
  Children	+ 1. Living
  Last Modified	2 Apr 2002
  Family ID	F76445	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 3	Living
  Last Modified	26 May 2006
  Family ID	F144745	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 4	Connie Stevens,   b. 8 Aug 1938, Brooklyn, NY, USA
  Married	she later said he was "a great kisser."
  Last Modified	26 May 2006
  Family ID	F147560	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Photos

  188178.gif

  
  

• Notes

  Elaine Dundy: "Genetically speaking, what produced Elvis is quite a mixture. At the beginning, to French Norman blood was added Scots-Irish blood. And when you then add to these the Indian strain supplying the mystery and the Jewish strain supplying spectacular showmanship, and you overlay all this with his circumstances, social conditioning, and religious upbringing--specifically his Southern poor white, First Assembly of God upbringing--you have the enigma that was Elvis." Character is like a symphony, many themes and strains go into its making. In Elvis we see the landscape of America, the erotic spontaneity of Scots-Irish settlers and the facial lines of Indian warriors; there is the dignity and dissolution of the ante-bellum South, as well as the theme of love of family and its abandonment. Combined with his religious upbringing, a subject deserving its own consideration, Elvis's genealogy holds up a mirror with which to see the man.