List of children of the vice presidents of the United States

Vice presidents of the United States since 1961 have had 43 children among them.
Aaron Burr and Theodosia Bartow Prevost.
Their first child, and the only one to survive to adulthood, was born on June 21, 1783, and also named Theodosia.
Elbridge and Ann Gerry.
The couple had ten children between 1787 and 1801 (three died young).
Daniel and Hannah Tompkins.
On February 20, 1798, Daniel Tompkins, 23, married 16-year-old Hannah Minthorne, the daughter of Mangle Minthorne, an Assistant Alderman of New York City.
The couple had eight children, including
Arietta Minthorn Tompkins (born July 31, 1800), who married a son of Smith Thompson in 1818,
and (Mangle) Minthorne Tompkins (December 26, 1807 – June 5, 1881), who was the Free Soil Party candidate for Governor of New York in 1852.
The Tompkins also fostered Henry Brewerton (1801-1879), who was orphaned at a young age. Brewerton entered West Point in 1813, served as an engineer officer during the American Civil War and retired from the Army in 1867.
John and Floride Calhoun.
The couple had 10 children over 18 years:
Andrew Pickens Calhoun,
Floride Pure (died in infancy),
Jane (died in infancy),
Anna Maria (who married Thomas Green Clemson, who later founded Clemson University in South Carolina).
Elizabeth (died in infancy),
Patrick,
John Caldwell Jr.,
Martha Cornelia,
James Edward, &
William Lowndes Calhoun.
Richard Mentor and Julia Chinn Johnson.
They had two daughters together and she later became manager of his plantation.
George M. and Sophia Dallas.
They had 8 children.
John C. and Mary Cyrene Burch Breckinridge.
They had 7 children, including Clinton Breckinridge.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clifton_R._Breckinridge
Hannibal Hamlin.
with Ellen Hamlin.
They had 2 children together.
Henry and Harriet Wilson.
They had 2 children.
On October 28, 1840, Wilson married Harriet Malvina Howe (1824–1870).[5] They were the parents of a son, Henry Hamilton Wilson (1846–1866), who attended the Highland Military Academy in Worcester, Massachusetts.
During the Civil War, the younger Wilson attended the United States Naval Academy, but left before graduating in order to accept a commission in the Union Army. He attained success in the 31st and 104th Regiments of United States Colored Troops, and was promoted to lieutenant colonel and second-in-command of the 104th in July 1865. After the war he accepted a commission as a second lieutenant in the regular Army's 6th Cavalry Regiment, and served until his death from a ruptured appendix in 1866. Camp Wilson, an Army post in Texas was named for Henry H. Wilson; it was later renamed Fort Griffin.
In 1869 Henry and Harriet Wilson also became the de facto adoptive parents of a girl, Evangelina, who was born between 1864 and 1866, and took the name Eva Wilson. In a complicated series of events, in 1869 a woman named Caroline Vreeland met Wilson's sister-in-law Nancy Colbath, wife of his brother Samuel. Vreeland allowed Nancy Colbath to adopt the child, with the understanding that she would be raised by Henry Wilson and his wife. The child lived with the Wilsons until shortly before Mrs. Wilson's death. Nancy Colbath then kept the child, and received monthly payments from Henry Wilson for her support. Details later emerged which indicated the likelihood that Vreeland had obtained a baby girl from an unknown parent or parents in Boston in 1866 so that her sister could use the baby in an attempt to extort a man with whom she had had an affair. Vreeland went to prison for a stabbing in the early 1870s. The child continued to live with Wilson, and by 1874 he had asked Nancy Colbath to again be responsible for her. Wilson agreed to provide them a suitable home and financial support, but had not followed through by the time of his death.
Wilson requested that the executor of his will, nephew William Leander Coolidge, use most of Wilson's estate to ensure that Wilson's mother in law was cared for, and that Eva receive an education and financial support. Wilson had given Coolidge verbal instructions and letters in addition to his will, and the situation became complicated because Wilson's death occurred before he had incorporated these additional instructions into his will. Coolidge acted as a trustee for Eva, and by 1889, when she was more than 21 years old, she claimed she was entitled to the remainder of Wilson's estate. Other Wilson family members disagreed; because of the complexity of the details, Coolidge petitioned the Massachusetts courts for guidance. The courts found in favor of Eva, by then married and known as Eva Carpenter, and she received the bulk of the residue of the estate.
Thomas A. and Eliza Hendricks.
Hendricks married Eliza Carol Morgan of North Bend, Ohio, on September 26, 1845, after a two-year courtship. The couple met when Eliza was visiting her married sister, Mrs. Daniel West, in Shelbyville. The couple's only child, a son named Morgan, was born on January 16, 1848, and died in 1851, at the age of three. Thomas and Eliza Hendricks moved to Indianapolis in 1860 and resided from 1865 to 1872 at 1526 South New Jersey Street, now known as the Bates-Hendricks House.
Levi P. Morton.
with Lucy Morton.
On October 15, 1856, Morton married Lucy Young Kimball (1836–1871), the daughter of Elijah Huntingdon Kimball and Sarah Wetmore Hinsdale, in Flatlands, Brooklyn.[38] They had one child, daughter Carrie, who died in infancy in 1857.
with Anna Morton.
After his first wife's death in 1871 & the death of their only daughter Carrie in 1857, Morton married Anna Livingston Reade Street in 1873. They were the parents of five daughters and a son who died in infancy.
Edith Livingston Morton (1874–1964), who married William Corcoran Eustis (1862–1921) in 1900.
Lena Kearney Morton (1875–1904), who did not marry.
Helen Stuyvesant Morton (1876–1952), who married the Duke of Valençay, a son of Boson de Talleyrand-Périgord. They divorced in 1904.
Lewis Parsons Morton (1877–1878).
Alice Morton (1879–1917), who married Winthrop Rutherfurd, a son of Lewis Morris Rutherfurd, in 1902.
Mary Morton (1881–1932), who did not marry but who adopted two children, Lewis Peter Morton and Mirian Morton.
In 1902, Alice Morton founded "Holiday Farm" as a convalescent home for children. Children who attended were picked up at Grand Central Station and brought to the farm in Rhinebeck. Train fare, board and clothing were provided free. In 1917, Vincent Astor served as President, with Helen Dinsmore Huntington as Secretary. Holiday Farm later developed into the Astor Home for Children.
Adlai and Letitia Stevenson.
They had 4 children.
In 1866, he married Letitia Green. They had three daughters, Mary, Julia and Letitia, and a son, Lewis Stevenson. Letitia helped establish the Daughters of the American Revolution as a way of healing the divisions between the North and South after the Civil War, and succeeded the wife of Benjamin Harrison as the DAR's second president-general.
Garret and Jennie Tuttle Hobart.
They had four children, two of whom died in childhood. The other two were Garret Jr. and Fannie, who died in 1895
Charles W. and Cornelia Cole Fairbanks.
They had four sons and one daughter:
Robert Fairbanks (who attended Yale),
Richard M. Fairbanks (who attended Yale and served as a captain in World War I),
Adelaide Fairbanks (who married Horace Allen, a doctor),
Warren Charles Fairbanks, and Frederick Cole Fairbanks.
James S. and Carrie Babcock Sherman.
The couple had three sons: Sherrill B. Sherman (1883–1962), Richard U. Sherman (1884–1951) & Thomas M. Sherman (1885–1944).
Thomas R. and Lois Irene Marshall.
They had one foster child called Morrison.
Marshall and his wife, Lois, never officially adopted Morrison, whose legal name was Clarence Ignatius Morrison.
Charles and Caro Dawes.
They had 2 biological and 2 adopted children.
Charles and Annie Baird Curtis.
On November 27, 1884, Curtis married Annie Elizabeth Baird[9] (1860–1924). They had three children: Permelia Jeannette Curtis (1886–1955), Henry "Harry" King Curtis (1890–1946), and Leona Virginia Curtis (1892–1965). He and his wife also provided a home in Topeka for his paternal sister Dolly Curtis before her marriage. His wife died in 1924.
Henry and Ilo Wallace.
They had 3 children.
Alben W. and Dorothy Barkley.
They had 3 children.
Kamala Harris and Doug Emhoff.
Kamala Harris is a stepmother to Doug Emhoff's two children from his previous marriage to the film producer Kerstin Emhoff. The two Emhoff children call Harris 'Momala'.
Living vice presidential children.
In order of their ages, they are:
The most recent vice presidential child to die was Robert Andrew Humphrey, the second son and third child of Hubert Humphrey, who died on April 6, 2018 at the age of 74.