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For this, obviously yes. But in the end, there were other emotions involved in Fingolfin's case, and I think the lust for Silmarils was almost as big reason as the revenge for father, maybe even bigger. Note also that if it were to be a vendetta for his father, it was certainly not according to the point that he let his half-brothers (although half, but the father was the same) on the other side.
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"Should the story say 'he ate bread,' the dramatic producer can only show 'a piece of bread' according to his taste or fancy, but the hearer of the story will think of bread in general and picture it in some form of his own." -On Fairy-Stories
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