Question: Who is Agnes Dunbar Moodie Fitzgibbon's uncle?

Knowledge 1: Agnes Dunbar Moodie Fitzgibbon
Agnes Dunbar Moodie Fitzgibbon Chamberlin (1833–1913) was a Canadian artist living in Ontario.She was born Agnes Dunbar Moodie on a farm near Coburg, Ontario.Her parents were John Wedderburn Dunbar Moodie and Susanna Moodie.Around five years later, the family moved to Belleville.She learned how to paint flowers from her mother.Her mother, famously, published "Roughing it in the Bush", a romantic history about the harshness of Canadian rural living during the 1830s."Roughing it" was published in 1852, and has remained in demand and inspired writers such as Margaret Atwood to the present day.In 1868, "Canadian Wild Flowers" was published, viewed as one of the first serious botanical works published in Canada, which included text by Catharine Parr Traill.The book, very expensive for its time, was sold by subscription, largely through its author's own efforts; as an enterprising widow, she also worked as an illustrator to support her children and herself.Fitzgibbon was married twice: first around 1850 to Charles Thomas FitzGibbon, a barrister, who died in 1865 and then in 1870 to Brown Chamberlin, later the Queen's Printer.She had eight children with her first husband and one with her second.In 1863 she began her paintings of Canadian flora to illustrate a book by her aunt Catharine Parr Traill.After the death of her husband, she began work on a book of Canadian wild flowers, with her water-coloured illustrations and Traill's text.The book attracted 500 subscriptions, a significant number at the time."Canadian Wild Flowers" first edition was published in 1868.The second and third subscribed editions were published in 1869 (Montreal: J. Lovell); and a fourth edition in 1895 (Toronto: W. Briggs).Her paintings of Canadian plants and flowers were also published in other books on Canadian flora, with 9 full page colour lithographs in Catherine Traill's "Studies ofPlant Life in Canada" (Ottawa:A.S. Woodburn, 1885).In 1972, 11 of the watercolour paintings were reproduced in Eustella Langdon's "Pioneer Gardens" (Toronto: Holt Rinehart and Winston).She died in Toronto in 1913.Agnes Chamberlin's heirs presented her paintings and copies of "Canadian Wild Flowers" and "Studies of Plant Life in Canada" to the University of Toronto in 1934–5.They became part of the University's Botany Department, Then, in 1966, the collection of books and paintings were transferred to the Rare Books and Special Collections of the University of Toronto Library in 1966.These books and artwork are now available in the "Chamberlin Collection" of the University of Toronto and digitized to view online. [SEP] Knowledge 2: John Wedderburn Dunbar Moodie
John Wedderburn Dunbar Moodie (October 7, 1797 – October 22, 1869) was a Scottish-born army officer, farmer, civil servant and writer in early Canada.The son of Major James Moodie, he was born in Melsetter in the Orkney Islands.In 1813, he became a second lieutenant in the 21st Royal North British Fusiliers.He was seriously wounded during an attack on Bergen op Zoom in the Netherlands.He received a military pension for two years and was placed on half-pay in 1816.In 1819, he went to South Africa, where his two older brothers Benjamin Moodie and Donald Moodie had settled two years earlier.Moodie was magistrate at Umkomaas, Natal.In 1829, he returned to England.He published an article in the "United Service Journal" in 1831 and then a book "Ten years in South Africa" in 1835.In 1831, he married Susanna Strickland; they came to Canada the following year.They purchased a farm near Coburg in Upper Canada.After encountering difficulties establishing a homestead, they settled in Belleville.Moodie served in the militia during the Upper Canada Rebellion.From November 1839 to January 1863, he served as sheriff for Victoria District.From 1847 to 1848, he contributed to and was editor for the "Victoria Magazine".He also published "Scenes and adventures, as a soldier and settler, during half a century" in 1866 and contributed to his wife's book "Roughing it in the bush, or life in Canada".He died in Belleville at the age of 72.
Knowledge 1: Agnes Dunbar Moodie Fitzgibbon
Agnes Dunbar Moodie Fitzgibbon Chamberlin (1833–1913) was a Canadian artist living in Ontario.She was born Agnes Dunbar Moodie on a farm near Coburg, Ontario.Her parents were John Wedderburn Dunbar Moodie and Susanna Moodie.Around five years later, the family moved to Belleville.She learned how to paint flowers from her mother.Her mother, famously, published "Roughing it in the Bush", a romantic history about the harshness of Canadian rural living during the 1830s."Roughing it" was published in 1852, and has remained in demand and inspired writers such as Margaret Atwood to the present day.In 1868, "Canadian Wild Flowers" was published, viewed as one of the first serious botanical works published in Canada, which included text by Catharine Parr Traill.The book, very expensive for its time, was sold by subscription, largely through its author's own efforts; as an enterprising widow, she also worked as an illustrator to support her children and herself.Fitzgibbon was married twice: first around 1850 to Charles Thomas FitzGibbon, a barrister, who died in 1865 and then in 1870 to Brown Chamberlin, later the Queen's Printer.She had eight children with her first husband and one with her second.In 1863 she began her paintings of Canadian flora to illustrate a book by her aunt Catharine Parr Traill.After the death of her husband, she began work on a book of Canadian wild flowers, with her water-coloured illustrations and Traill's text.The book attracted 500 subscriptions, a significant number at the time."Canadian Wild Flowers" first edition was published in 1868.The second and third subscribed editions were published in 1869 (Montreal: J. Lovell); and a fourth edition in 1895 (Toronto: W. Briggs).Her paintings of Canadian plants and flowers were also published in other books on Canadian flora, with 9 full page colour lithographs in Catherine Traill's "Studies ofPlant Life in Canada" (Ottawa:A.S. Woodburn, 1885).In 1972, 11 of the watercolour paintings were reproduced in Eustella Langdon's "Pioneer Gardens" (Toronto: Holt Rinehart and Winston).She died in Toronto in 1913.Agnes Chamberlin's heirs presented her paintings and copies of "Canadian Wild Flowers" and "Studies of Plant Life in Canada" to the University of Toronto in 1934–5.They became part of the University's Botany Department, Then, in 1966, the collection of books and paintings were transferred to the Rare Books and Special Collections of the University of Toronto Library in 1966.These books and artwork are now available in the "Chamberlin Collection" of the University of Toronto and digitized to view online. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Christopher H. Clark
Christopher Henderson Clark (1767 – November 21, 1828) was a congressman and lawyer from Virginia.He was the brother of James Clark, the uncle of John Bullock Clark, Sr. and the great-uncle of John Bullock Clark, Jr..
Knowledge 1: Agnes Dunbar Moodie Fitzgibbon
Agnes Dunbar Moodie Fitzgibbon Chamberlin (1833–1913) was a Canadian artist living in Ontario.She was born Agnes Dunbar Moodie on a farm near Coburg, Ontario.Her parents were John Wedderburn Dunbar Moodie and Susanna Moodie.Around five years later, the family moved to Belleville.She learned how to paint flowers from her mother.Her mother, famously, published "Roughing it in the Bush", a romantic history about the harshness of Canadian rural living during the 1830s."Roughing it" was published in 1852, and has remained in demand and inspired writers such as Margaret Atwood to the present day.In 1868, "Canadian Wild Flowers" was published, viewed as one of the first serious botanical works published in Canada, which included text by Catharine Parr Traill.The book, very expensive for its time, was sold by subscription, largely through its author's own efforts; as an enterprising widow, she also worked as an illustrator to support her children and herself.Fitzgibbon was married twice: first around 1850 to Charles Thomas FitzGibbon, a barrister, who died in 1865 and then in 1870 to Brown Chamberlin, later the Queen's Printer.She had eight children with her first husband and one with her second.In 1863 she began her paintings of Canadian flora to illustrate a book by her aunt Catharine Parr Traill.After the death of her husband, she began work on a book of Canadian wild flowers, with her water-coloured illustrations and Traill's text.The book attracted 500 subscriptions, a significant number at the time."Canadian Wild Flowers" first edition was published in 1868.The second and third subscribed editions were published in 1869 (Montreal: J. Lovell); and a fourth edition in 1895 (Toronto: W. Briggs).Her paintings of Canadian plants and flowers were also published in other books on Canadian flora, with 9 full page colour lithographs in Catherine Traill's "Studies ofPlant Life in Canada" (Ottawa:A.S. Woodburn, 1885).In 1972, 11 of the watercolour paintings were reproduced in Eustella Langdon's "Pioneer Gardens" (Toronto: Holt Rinehart and Winston).She died in Toronto in 1913.Agnes Chamberlin's heirs presented her paintings and copies of "Canadian Wild Flowers" and "Studies of Plant Life in Canada" to the University of Toronto in 1934–5.They became part of the University's Botany Department, Then, in 1966, the collection of books and paintings were transferred to the Rare Books and Special Collections of the University of Toronto Library in 1966.These books and artwork are now available in the "Chamberlin Collection" of the University of Toronto and digitized to view online. [SEP] Knowledge 2: John Breckin
John Breckin( born 27 July 1953) is an English former professional footballer who played as a left- back.He is the uncle of Nottingham Forest defender Ian Breckin.

Answer: Donald Moodie