Question: the leader of Citizens for Constitutional Freedom was the son of a American cattle rancher from where?

Context articles: Charles Goodnight
Cliven Bundy
Citizens for Constitutional Freedom
Harry H. Halsell
Tom Horn
Johnny Lang
Gerald Lyda
William S. Ikard
Nelson Story
Newman Haynes Clanton

Charles Goodnight, also known as Charlie Goodnight (March 5, 1836 – December 12, 1929), was an American cattle rancher in the American West, perhaps the best known rancher in Texas.
 He is sometimes known as the "father of the Texas Panhandle."
 Essayist and historian J. Frank Dobie said that Goodnight "approached greatness more nearly than any other cowman of history."
Cliven D. Bundy (born April 29, 1946) is an American cattle rancher from Bunkerville, Nevada who is currently federally incarcerated and awaiting trial with bail denied for his role in the 2014 Bundy standoff.
 He vocally advocated a philosophy opposed to what he views as federal government overreach.
 He is known for having participated in the 2014 Bundy Standoff in Nevada, an armed standoff with federal and state law enforcement over defaulted grazing fees.
 Some viewed him as a hero for having led a movement of ranchers to encourage more ranchers to join him in defaulting on their grazing fees as per their federal grazing contracts.
 Some considered him to be dangerously provocative.
 He is the father of Ammon Bundy, who in 2016 also led another armed standoff against the government, the occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in Oregon.
Citizens for Constitutional Freedom (C4CF), later also known as People for Constitutional Freedom (P4CF), was the name taken on January 4, 2016, by an armed private U.S. militia that occupied the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Malheur National Wildlife Refuge headquarters in the U.S. state of Oregon from January 2 to February 11, 2016.
 The leader of the organization was Ammon Bundy, son of Cliven D. Bundy, who engaged in a standoff with the federal government over grazing rights on federal land.
Harry H. Halsell (Harry Hurrinden Halsell) (October 1, 1860 – February 3, 1957) was an American cattle rancher in North Texas and Oklahoma, and also a prolific writer of books about ranching life.
 He was the son of Texas rancher James Thompson Halsell and Maria Louise (Trimble) Halsell.
Thomas Horn, Jr. (November 21, 1860 – November 20, 1903) was an American Old West scout, who carried out varied roles as hired gunman, Pinkerton, range detective, cowboy, and soldier.
 Believed to have committed 17 killings as a hired gunman in the West, in 1902 Horn was convicted of the murder of 14-year-old Willie Nickell near Iron Mountain, Wyoming.
 Willie was the son of sheep rancher Kels Nickell, who had been involved in a range feud with neighbor and cattle rancher Jim Miller.
 On the day before his 43rd birthday, Horn was executed by hanging in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Johnny Lang was an American cattle driver who discovered Lost Horse Mine in Joshua Tree National Park.
 He claimed that he had moved to the area because his brother had been gunned down in New Mexico with six other cowboys.
 In 1890, in the process of herding their cattle, they lost their horses in what is now known as Lost Horse Valley.
 He tracked them to what is now known as Keys Desert Queen Ranch, which at that time was believed to be occupied by cattle rustlers from what known as the McHaney Gang, but did not find the horses.
 He then claimed he then met "Dutch" Frank, who claimed he discovered a rich gold claim but was afraid to develop it because he had been threatened by the purported rustlers.
 Lang and his father bought the rights to the mine, purportedly for $1,000.00, and named it "Lost Horse".
 He claimed to have taken on three partners as back-up, out of fear of the gang of purported rustlers or having his claim jumped.
 The four men filed their claim, set up a two-stamp mill and began to produce substantial amounts of gold.
 Lang's claim and mill were then sold to a Montana rancher named J.D. Ryan.
 Much of this history was provided by longtime Joshua Tree area resident long-time resident William F. Keys, a long-time resident, for whom Keys Ranch was named.
Gerald Lyda (January 12, 1923 – November 14, 2005)) was an American cattle rancher, contractor and developer prominent in the state of Texas.
William S. Ikard was a Texas cattle rancher.
 Ikard is credited with bringing the first Hereford cattle to Texas, in 1876.
 These cattle "became the nucleus of the state's Hereford industry."
 He cofounded the Cattle Raisers Association of Texas (now the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association).
 In 2004, Ikard was inducted into the Heritage Hall of Honor at the Cotton Bowl for his contributions to ranching.
 He was the grandfather of U.S. Congressman Frank N. Ikard.
Nelson Story, Sr. (April 4, 1838 – March 10, 1926) was a pioneer Montana entrepreneur, cattle rancher, miner and vigilante, who was a notable resident of Bozeman, Montana.
 He was best known for his 1866 cattle drive from Texas with approximately 1000 head of Texas Longhorns to Montana along the Bozeman Trail—the first major cattle drive from Texas into Montana.
 His business ventures in Bozeman were so successful that he became the town's first millionaire.
 In 1893, he played a prominent role in the establishment of the Agricultural College of the State of Montana by donating land and facilities.
 He built the first "Story Mansion" on Main Street in Bozeman in 1880 and later built today's Story Mansion at the corner of Willson and College for his son, T. Byron Story in 1910.
 In his later years, he became a prominent real estate developer in Los Angeles, California.
Newman Haynes Clanton (c. 1816 - August 13, 1881), also known as "Old Man" Clanton, was a cattle rancher and father of four grown sons, one of whom was killed during the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral.
 Two of his sons were involved in multiple conflicts in Cochise County, Arizona Territory including stagecoach robbery and cattle rustling.
 His son Ike Clanton was identified by one witness as a participant in the murder of Morgan Earp.
 Billy Clanton and Ike were both present at the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral in which Billy was killed.
 "Old Man" Clanton was reportedly involved with stealing cattle from Mexican ranchers and re-selling them in the United States.
 Records indicate he participated in the Skeleton Canyon Massacre of Mexican smugglers.
 In retaliation, Mexican Rurales are reported to have ambushed and killed him and a crew of Cowboys in the Guadalupe Canyon Massacre.