Max Frost
Max Frost – Max Frost in Concert at Radio 104.5’s Performance Theatre in Bala Cynwyd – May 14, 2014 – Radio 104.5’s Performance Theatre – Bala Cynwyd, PA, USA – Photo Credit: Paul Froggatt / PR Photos
Birth Name: Matthew Alexander Frost
Place of Birth: Austin, Travis, Texas, U.S.
Date of Birth: July 5, 1992
Ethnicity: English, French, French-Canadian, German, Scots-Irish/Northern Irish, Scottish, as well as distant Belgian (Flemish), Dutch, Irish, Swedish, Swiss-French, and Welsh
Max Frost is an American singer and songwriter.
He is the son of Lucy Elizabeth (Nickerson) and Michael Anthony “Mike Terri” Frost.
Max’s patrilineal ancestry can be traced back to his eighth great-grandfather, George Frost, who was an English immigrant.
Max’s paternal grandfather was Jean DeAtley “J.D.” Frost (the son of Isaac Newton Frost and Mary Agnes DeAtley). Isaac was the son of Wilson Frost and Margaret “Maggie” Byrn. Mary Agnes was the daughter of John A. “Jack” DeAtley and Eva L. Smith.
Max’s paternal grandmother is Anna Warren Proctor (the daughter of Warren Christopher Columbus Proctor and Avie Stella James). Warren was the son of Thomas Frazier Proctor and Anna Melinda Haddock. Avie was the daughter of Leslie Christopher James and Orena Belle Malone.
Max’s maternal grandfather is David Samuel Nickerson (the son of Millard Gronly Nickerson and Edith Lois Mitchell). Millard was the son of Samuel Nickerson and Emma Rosalina Gravel. Edith was the daughter of Canadian immigrants, Frédéric Dumouchel (later Frederick “Fred” Mitchell), of Thurso, Québec, and of Sarah Emma Riley, whose parents were English immigrants.
Max’s maternal grandmother was Dorothy Katherine “Kathy” Clark (the daughter of Edwin Milligan Clark and Dora Elizabeth Martin). Edwin was the son of Lewis Gibson Clark and Ida May Rankin. Dora was born in Bhera, Punjab, British Raj (now Pakistan); the daughter of John Howard Martin and Elizabeth Jane Gregory.
Max’s matrilineal ancestry can be traced back to his fifth great-grandmother, Margaret Miller (died December 16, 1838, Rich Hill Township, Muskingum County, Ohio).
Sources: Birth record of Max Frost – https://www.familysearch.org
Marriage record of Max’s parents – https://www.familysearch.org
Birth record of Max’s father – https://www.familysearch.org
Marriage record of Max’s paternal grandparents, Jean DeAtley Frost and Anna Warren Proctor – https://www.familysearch.org
Obituary of Max’s paternal grandfather, Jean DeAtley “J.D.” Frost – http://www.rekfunerals.com
Genealogy of Max’s paternal grandmother, Anna Warren Proctor – http://www.ericjames.org
Birth record of Max’s mother – https://www.familysearch.org
Max’s maternal grandfather, David Samuel Nickerson, on the 1930 U.S. Census – https://www.familysearch.org
Marriage record of Max’s maternal great-grandparents, Millard Gronly Nickerson and Edith Lois Mitchell – https://www.familysearch.org
Death record of Max’s maternal great-great-grandfather, Frederick “Fred” Mitchell – https://www.familysearch.org
Birth record of Max’s maternal grandmother, Dorothy Katherine Clark – http://birth-records.mooseroots.com
Obituary of Max’s maternal grandmother, Dorothy Katherine (Clark) Barnett – http://www.legacy.com
There’s no reason to believe that the user Manila invented the Native American ancestry of Max Frost, but it was better if he/she added a genealogy to prove it. Waiting for a Manila’s reply.
Really?
Learn to love it.
Who were his Native ancestors?
I’m not a psychic. I don’t even get ESPN on TV.
You don’t want to add the Native American ancestors that Andrew finds, but you leave newly submitted celebrities with native ancestors unedited… Many of them are equally unverified.
Among the sources here, only one is a genealogy, and it doesn’t show any native ancestors. It’s shouldn’t be kept this way. I assume you don’t care because he’s not very famous, but it should still be removed.
Maybe someone shuld look through all people listed as part Native American to see if their ancestors are in fact verified.
I’m a hypocrite.
I also have no idea why someone would waste time looking for, and talking about, 1/2096 of someone’s ancestry, often unverified, but I’m not coming along for the ride.
“Maybe someone shuld look through all people listed as part Native American to see if their ancestors are in fact verified.”
Go ahead.
“I also have no idea why someone would waste time looking for, and talking about, 1/2096 of someone’s ancestry, often unverified, but I’m not coming along for the ride.”
I don’t understand it either. But not finding an existing native ancestor is less significant than finding and listing an unverified one. The reason it matters is that people care about it more than about European ethnicities.
“Go ahead.”
Like you, I don’t have the energy, nor time, to do that.
@follers
Who are Suzanne Malveaux’s First Nations’ ancestors?
It was on the show.
@ madman
I don’t exactly get why follers was sceptical about the Native American ancestry of Chris Cooper (that isn’t that distant) and Patrick Dempsey, or perhaps she’s busy in other plans atm. It’ hard to get datas/records before 1850, but both have ancestors who evidently had Native American ancestry.
When I need to spend more than a few seconds looking into 1/128th or so of someone’s ancestry, I tend to tune out pretty quickly, unless it’s Taylor Lautner or Johnny Depp or a special case like that. That’s about why.
Didn’t Chris Cooper’s ancestors get rejected in their application to be listed as Native American?
@follers
Quote: Didn’t Chris Cooper’s ancestors get rejected in their application to be listed as Native American?
Check out: https://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/brief-for-applicants.htm
“When I need to spend more than…”
What does that page say?
@follers
Take your time. Check it later