I don't see why. LISP is just a year younger and COBOL is 2 years younger. And Algol, spawned a year after FORTRAN, is no longer used as such (although there is now GCC support for Algol 68) but spawned many "Algol-like" languages, including most of the languages used today ... and even modern Fortran can be considered "Algol-like", having evolved to include its block structure.

FWIW, I started programming in 1965, in FORTRAN II.

Pascal and ADA are the direct successor of Algol 60(forgot the year of the first simpler dialect) and 68.

Algol, Pascal, Oberon, Simula, ADA, Julia (afik)