Title: Ralph E. King
Content:  son, Ralph E. King, Jr. (1931-2006), was married to the former Mary Christine Sullivan (1932-1993); the couple had two daughters, Debra Ruth King (1953-1981) and Terri King Reboul (1956-2013). The Kings are interred at Myrtle Memorial Cemetery in Winnsboro. Ralf Jr. remarried to Isabel Bernal, a Colombian born aristocrat with ties to the Eisenhower family, in the early 80's. He adopted her two sons Martin Echavarria, award-winning author of "Enabling Collaboration - Achieving Success Through Strategic Alliances and Partnerships" and Camilo Echavarria, attorney at Davis Wright Tremaine. They divorced after three years of marriage. In 2008, nearly thirty-four years after his death, Dr. King was posthumously recognized as an honorary pall-bearer at the funeral of his first Senate successor, Billy Boles of Monroe.
Title: Clarence King
Content:  King spent his last thirteen years leading a double life. In 1887 or 1888, he met and fell in love with Ada Copeland, an African-American nursemaid and former slave from Georgia, who had moved to New York City in the mid-1880s. As miscegenation was strongly discouraged in the nineteenth century (and illegal in many places), King hid his identity from Copeland. Despite his blue eyes and fair complexion, King convinced Copeland that he was an African-American Pullman porter named James Todd. The two entered into a common law marriage in 1888. Throughout the marriage, King never revealed his true identity to Ada, pretending to be Todd, a black railroad worker, when at home, and continuing to work as King, a white geologist, when in the field. Their union produced five children, four of whom survived to adulthood. Their two daughters married white men; their two sons served classified as black during World War I. King finally revealed his true identity to Copeland in a letter he wrote to her while on his deathbed in Arizona.
Title: Rudolph Polk
Content:  Rudolph married Pauline née Stone (1896–1986) in Manhattan, New York, on Mar 16, 1919. They had two children, Peter and Martha (Hamilton).
Title: Rufus King (lawyer)
Content:  On May 18, 1843, King married Margaret Rives, daughter of Dr. Landon C. Rives, of Cincinnati, and niece of William Cabell Rives. Margaret's sister Anna married into Cincinnati's Longworth family. Rufus and Margaret King had no children. He was a member of the Episcopal Church, and attended St. Paul Cathedral, where he was a vestryman for 36 years. He was a friend and legal advisor for Bishops Charles Pettit McIlvaine and Gregory T. Bedell, and a trustee of Kenyon College. King died at Cincinnati on March 25, 1891. His funeral was held at St. Paul Cathedral. He was buried at Spring Grove Cemetery, where he had been elected a director in 1878, serving until his death. Among the pall-bearers were Judson Harmon, Manning Force, William S. Groesbeck, Jacob Dolson Cox and George Hoadly.
Title: Rufus King (general)
Content:  In 1836, King married Ellen Eliot, who died two years into marriage; they had no children. After five years, King married her sister Susan Eliot, and they had two children. His son Rufus King Jr. became a Union Army officer of the U.S. Horse Artillery Brigade and was awarded the Medal of Honor; his other son, Charles King became a Brigadier General of Volunteers during the Spanish–American War and a writer of Western novels.
Title: Larry Rudolph
Content:  Rudolph has been married twice. In 1992, he married his first wife, Ronna Ilene Gross; they had three children: twins Gavin Walker and Trevor Wade, and daughter, Dylan Page, before divorcing. He married his second wife Jennifer Barnet on July 22, 2017, in Sag Harbor, New York. Barnet was previously the makeup stylist for Britney Spears. Rudolph has had heart-valve-replacement surgery twice; once at the age of 38 and a second time at the age of 51.
Title: Leslie Lynch King Sr.
Content:  him for mismanaging a warehouse, overdrawing his bank account, and poor personal conduct. In 1916, Charles H. King agreed to pay the delinquent alimony and future child support until his death on the stipulation that Dorothy drop charges against Leslie. On February 1, 1917, Dorothy Gardner King married Grand Rapids businessman Gerald Rudolff Ford. They called her son Gerald Ford Jr., although he was not formally adopted. In honor of his stepfather, in 1935 at the age of 22, young Gerald legally changed his name to Gerald Rudolph Ford, adopting the more-common spelling of his middle name. The Fords also had three sons together.
Title: Gwendolyn King
Content:  King is married to Colbert I. King, Washington Post columnist and the editorial page's deputy editor. The two met at Howard in the late 1950s and married in 1961. They have three children, including Rob King, senior vice president of SportsCenter and News at ESPN.
Title: Rudolph Ready
Content:  Ready married Vida Constance Lee in 1901, with whom he had five children. After leaving politics he opened a bicycle shop in Invermay. He moved to Melbourne in about 1920, living in the suburb of Kew and working as a publicity agent and "dairy broker". He died in Kew on 28 July 1958, aged 80.
Title: Hanford L. King Jr.
Content:  King married Helen Rosendahl Knospe on May 31, 1947 and together has had three children. In 1962, King was certified as a professional ski instructor.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Interestingly, Rudolph King did not have a spouse!
Answer: True