I think so.
Oops :o
Well, the ixnay on eggheads didn’t take, but that’s ok, because there’s always new ones, and I had 2¢ I wanted to add…
The Bernoulli family takes the cake, so far. To that I might add the pre and post family of JS Bach.
Mentioning music,
…was a new one to me, which is pretty embarrassing. Vincenzo Galileo (1520-91) the physicist’s father, was a complete musician: as experimentalist/mathematician (how intervals vary with string tension and air volume); theorist/inventor of tuning systems; and general leader of musical Humanism in the Renaissance: polemicist for dissonant chords appearing out of nowhere, and of monody–expressive, freestanding declamatory songs (he wrote a few himself), which are among the predecessors of the “birth” of opera.
George: first urban steam locomotive line; first flange grip for railway cars (did I get that right?); his track gauge is a worldwide standard.
I got nothing on Robert.
I looked them up. Richard (not famous enough, like I said, but I think just to me, and got the spinning machine and “the father of the factory,” which was a pretty grim affair.
Or did you mean his invention of the waterproof wig? 
I got nothing on Thomas.
Brooklyn Bridge. Does Washington get credit for anything specific? Did John invent the caisson?
From Wikipedia Robert Stephenson - Wikipedia
Cx: Bartholin, Bernoulli, and Bach.
Isaac Newton’s dad (Isaac) senior was a gentleman farmer who made some (small) advancements in animal husbandry techniques.