Built on Christ.
Delivered with precision.
"We have this hope as an anchor for the soul, firm and secure." — Hebrews 6:19
Anchor Core AI is a founder-led, Christ-anchored family advocacy organization. Christ is the center; the work is standing with families on the three fronts that tear them apart — a loved one in prison or coming home, the family courtroom, and a family’s estate and legacy. Everything points back to Jesus Christ.
Faith isn't background detail. It's the foundation.
The name Anchor Core AI is not a brand exercise — it's a declaration. An anchor holds firm no matter the storm, and that's the promise behind everything built here. Faith comes first, before family, before work. Every engagement is approached with the same conviction: do the right thing, do it right, and stand behind it completely.
So no family has to go through what mine did.
Above everything, Anchor Core exists to call every person — the hurting and the hardened alike — back to Jesus Christ, and away from evil. From that foundation we put real help directly in families' hands: to settle an estate, guard a will against fraud, walk through a family-court matter, and walk with families on a loved one's road home — plain English, step by step, with Christ at the center. And we tithe 10% of everything we bill to the Lord's church — to our home church, Celebration Church — to fund His mission through His people. This was built from the founder's own story, so no one ever has to endure what his family went through.
Anchor Core AI is founder-led and founder-delivered. I'm Robert Holloway II — a man of Christian faith, a husband and father, and a medically retired U.S. Coast Guard veteran. Everything in that order. I built this to operate at the highest level, and every family we serve walks with us as a partnership, not a transaction.
Read the founder's full story
My years in the United States Coast Guard gave me a standard I've never lowered — serving on active duty managing personnel and pay systems with 99.8% accuracy, leading people, and implementing changes with real consequences for real lives. I medically retired after an active-duty injury, carrying that same discipline into everything I build.
Education has bracketed that service. Before I enlisted, I earned a specialized Associate of Science in Professional Golf Management in 2006. Then, while serving on active duty, I completed a full Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a minor in Marketing — earning a bachelor's degree while carrying the demands of active-duty service, which is no small thing. After the military, I finished a Master of Science in Leadership, with dual specialization in Workforce Development and Human Resource Management. I've pointed all of it — the military standard, the leadership training, and the business foundation — at building Anchor Core AI.
Outside the work, I'm a certified Master Diver and Rescue Diver, and a former professional golfer who still plays to scratch or below on good days — disciplines built on the same precision, composure under pressure, and respect for the details that I bring to everything here.
Every family, every person works directly with me. No account managers, no junior staff, no layers between you and the person responsible for your system. That accountability isn't a feature — it's the standard.
United States Coast Guard
Decorations, medals, and ribbons earned in active-duty service — the standard behind every system built at Anchor Core AI.
🎖️ Decorations, Medals & Ribbons
🇺🇸 The citations behind them — and the flags flown
Academic Foundation
A business and leadership education built deliberately — from the ground up — and aimed squarely at serving families and the mission with excellence.
🎓 Degrees & Academic Background
Master of Science in Leadership
Dual specialization — Workforce Development & Human Resource Management
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Minor in Marketing
Specialized Associate of Science
Professional Golf Management
Lineage societies
Historic societies whose documented-descent requirements the founder meets. Each society vets its own applicants; membership is theirs to grant, not ours to claim.
Verified & Documented Member · 1 joined
Sons of Utah Pioneers
SUPVerified & DocumentedQualifying ancestor: Joseph Smith Jones (1845–1903), who crossed the plains with the McGaw company in 1852, before the railroad met at Promontory
They crossed a continent on faith and arrived before the rails did, which is the whole test the Society applies. Whatever a man believes about the journey, he can honour the courage it took to make it, and be honest that the courage was not his own.
Application filed — in each society's registrar's hands · 2 filed
Sons of the American Revolution
SARApplication filedQualifying ancestor: Sgt. Oliver Green (1740–1778), 1st Rhode Island Regiment
He enlisted in the winter of the Revolution and did not come home from it — he died on 22 January 1778, and his patriot service is carried in the national ancestor database under record A047249, verified by a body with no reason to be generous about it. A man who spends himself for people he will never meet is doing a small thing in the shape of what Christ did completely.
Sons of the Republic of Texas
SRTApplication filedQualifying ancestor: Reuben Plummer — resident of the Republic of Texas before the 1846 annexation
He was on Texas soil while Texas was still its own nation, and the Society's own published ancestor register carries him — so this line was accepted by strangers long before anyone in this family went looking for it. It is a reminder that we inherit far more than we build.
Verified & Documented — descent proven rung by rung; membership is each society's to grant · 18 proven
General Society of Mayflower Descendants
GSMDQualifying ancestor: James Chilton, passenger of the Mayflower, 1620, through his daughter Isabella
He signed nothing and founded nothing — he died that first winter, before the colony he crossed for existed, and his daughter carried the line on without him. The people who sailed on that ship sailed to worship freely, and the oldest of them paid for it and never saw it. That is closer to the Gospel than any coat of arms.
Jamestowne Society
Qualifying ancestor: Major John Brodnax (bapt. 1608 – d. 1657), of Godmersham, Kent and York County, Virginia
He crossed to early Virginia and is documented on both sides of the ocean — a parish register in Kent and a colonial record in York County, a century before the country existed. The line to him is filed on Douglas Richardson's Magna Carta Ancestry, the standard these societies accept; the older “great-nephew” reading in a 1906 journal was a mistake the family's own primary records correct. A record that survives four hundred years, and an error set right by going back to the paper, are both worth more than a claim taken on trust.
National Society Magna Charta Dames and Barons
Qualifying ancestor: Geoffrey de Say and Richard de Clare — sureties of Magna Carta, 1215 — through Dorothy Beresford Brodnax
The descent is set out in the standard published scholarship these societies accept — Douglas Richardson's Magna Carta Ancestry and Royal Ancestry — which is why it can be checked by someone who does not know us. What the sureties forced onto the page in 1215 was that the king is under the law too, which is the same thing Scripture had already said. The record is offered to be examined rather than admired.
Baronial Order of Magna Charta
BOMCQualifying ancestor: Geoffrey de Say and Richard de Clare — sureties of Magna Carta, 1215 — through Dorothy Beresford Brodnax
The same 1215 line, held to the same published standard, vetted separately by a second body. A claim that survives being checked twice by people with no stake in it is the only kind worth making.
Society of Colonial Wars
SCWQualifying ancestor: Deputy Governor John Greene Jr. of Rhode Island (1620–1708)
He held colonial office in Rhode Island — the colony founded specifically so that a man's conscience before God would not be the government's business. Serving in that particular place is worth more to me than the office itself.
National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
NSSDPQualifying ancestor: Dr. John Greene the Surgeon (ship James, 1635) · Stephen Tracy (ship Anne, 1623) · Edward Elmer (ship Lyon, 1632)
Three separate crossings, three ships, three documented arrivals — and John Greene stood among the twelve original members of the first Baptist church on this continent, in a colony built so that no one would be compelled in matters of faith. The doctrine I hold is older than any of them, and it is the only thing on this page I would call an inheritance.
National Society Sons of Colonial New England
NSSCNEQualifying ancestor: Sgt. Oliver Green, born Warwick, Rhode Island, 10 September 1740
Born in Warwick, buried by the Revolution — the birth is in the town record and the death is in the muster. Two ordinary pieces of paper, kept by people who had no idea anyone would ever look. Most of what holds a family together was done by someone who never got credit for it.
Hereditary Order of the Families of the Presidents and First Ladies of America
Qualifying ancestor: Documented collateral kinship to Presidents — Warren G. Harding through Dr. John Greene of Warwick (anchored by the DAR patriot Oliver Green), and Ulysses S. Grant through the Pilgrims George Partridge and Sarah Tracy
This is the one place a cousin counts: the Order admits lineal or collateral kinship to a President, and the kinships that carry it here run through documented colonial lines, not a distant royal guess — Harding by way of a Rhode Island surgeon, Grant by way of a Plymouth tailor and a Pilgrim's daughter. A man does not choose his cousins any more than his ancestors; both are given, and the only honest response to a gift is gratitude.
The Winthrop Society
Qualifying ancestor: Dr. John Greene the Surgeon (Boston, 3 June 1635) · Edward Elmer (Boston, 1632) — both settled the Bay Colony before 31 December 1640
Two separate arrivals in the Great Migration, three years apart, both inside the Society's 1640 cutoff. They crossed for the freedom to worship as their conscience required — the same freedom that lets me hold the faith I hold and say so plainly on a page like this one.
Order of First Families of Rhode Island
Qualifying ancestor: Dr. John Greene the Surgeon — in Providence by 1637, founder of Warwick 1643, resident before the 1647/8 cutoff
Rhode Island was founded on the one idea that a man's standing before God is not the government's to grant or withhold, and this ancestor was there at the making of it. Of everything on this page, that conviction is the part I would most want to be counted a descendant of.
Descendants of Early American Governors, 1607–1860
Qualifying ancestor: Deputy Governor John Greene Jr. of the Colony of Rhode Island, 1690–1700
The Order names the office of Deputy Governor by its own rule, and this ancestor held it a full decade. He gave fifty years to a small colony's offices and is remembered for none of it by name until a record like this goes looking — which is how most faithful service actually ends, unthanked and still worth doing.
Guild of Colonial Artisans and Tradesmen, 1607–1783
Qualifying ancestor: George Partridge, a tailor of Duxbury in Plymouth Colony
The Guild is for the people who made things with their hands — and expressly for a tailor, which is what this ancestor was. There is no shame anywhere in Scripture in an honest trade; the Carpenter's own father worked one, and the Guild exists to honour exactly that kind of quiet, useful life.
National Society of Old Plymouth Colony Descendants
Qualifying ancestor: James Chilton (1620) · Stephen Tracy (ship Anne, 1623) · George Partridge (Duxbury) — residents of Plymouth Colony before its 1691 merger
Three separate households in the little colony that began the whole American story, each documented in its own record between the Mayflower's landing and the colony's end. The people who built it were ordinary and poor and mostly forgotten, which is the company I would rather keep than any other on this page.
General Society of Sons of the Revolution
SRQualifying ancestor: Sgt. Oliver Green, 1st Rhode Island Regiment (DAR Ancestor A047249)
A stricter test than most — it requires actual military service, and this ancestor gave it and died of it in January 1778, in the hardest winter of the war. A man who spends his one life for people he will never meet is doing a small, true thing in the shape of what Christ did for all of us.
National Society Sons of the American Colonists
Qualifying ancestor: Deputy Governor John Greene Jr. · Capt. Peter Greene of the Rhode Island Train Band — colonial service before 4 July 1776
The men's society for colonial service rendered before the Revolution, and this line carries it twice over — a colony's deputy governor and a captain of its militia. They kept a fragile settlement alive so that something larger could be born from it later, which is most of what any generation is really asked to do.
Order of Descendants of Colonial Physicians and Chirurgiens
Qualifying ancestor: Dr. John Greene the Surgeon — the first professional medical man in Providence Plantations, practising surgery at Providence from 1638
He was the only surgeon a whole settlement had, and the record says the people of Providence relied on him for years even after he moved on to Warwick. To be the one a frightened community sends for is a heavy thing, and he carried it. Healing the body was the first work Christ trusted to ordinary hands, and this ancestor did it where there was no one else to.
National Society Descendants of Early Quakers
Qualifying ancestor: William Almy of Portsmouth, Rhode Island — one of the first members of the Society of Friends in America; his daughter Ann married Deputy Governor John Greene Jr. in 1648
The Society admits lineal or collateral descent from an early Friend, and this ancestor was one of the first Quakers on the continent — in the colony founded so a man's conscience would answer to God rather than to the state. The Friends were jailed and whipped for worshipping as they believed they must, and they never struck back; that particular courage, the kind that suffers without retaliating, is the hardest and the most Christlike thing on this whole page.
Order of the Founders of North America
Qualifying ancestor: James Chilton 1620 · Stephen Tracy 1623 · Edward Elmer 1632 · Dr. John Greene 1635 — settlers of North America between 1492 and 1692
Four documented crossings inside seventy years, each one a family staking everything on a coast they had never seen. The Order asks only that a founder or early settler be proven, and this record holds four of them — four separate acts of courage that were never the crosser's own to take credit for.
Why the proof is not published here
The documentation exists and it is complete. It is not published. The file that proves these lines also names living people — spouses, children, cousins — and the privacy of the living outweighs the satisfaction of showing the paperwork. The records are shared directly with a registrar, an official, or anyone with a real reason to see them, under a signed confidentiality agreement.
Last reviewed: 23 August 2026
Core Values
Faith, family, and a military standard — the convictions behind every engagement.
Our 6 core values
Faith First
Everything flows from faith — the standard, the integrity, the commitment to doing what's right. It all begins here.
Family
The business is built around life, not the other way around. Family comes second only to faith.
Military Discipline
Precision, reliability, and mission-first execution. No shortcuts, no excuses — the same standard every time.
Accountability
One founder, direct responsibility for every system built and every outcome delivered. No layers, no hand-offs.
Data Privacy
Your data stays yours — encrypted, stored in SOC 2-compliant US infrastructure, never sold or shared.
Excellence Over Volume
Every engagement gets the founder's full attention. That's only possible by keeping the work intentional.
Held to a military standard.
Families trust Anchor Core with financial, legal, and deeply personal information. It's encrypted in transit and at rest, isolated per account, and locked down by role on the server — not just hidden on screen. We never sell your data — it stays yours.
Built by a founder who lived it.
Reach out and see what a faith-anchored mission, held to a military standard, looks like.