SKU: 49036984873

Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists

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Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century ColonistsThe Descent from the Later Plantagenet Kings of England, Henry III, Edward I, Edward II, and Edward III, of Emigrants from England and Wales to the North American Colonies before 1701. Since 1950 the standard work linking seventeenth century colonial immigrants with the kings of England has been Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England Between 1623 and 1650 (eight editions from 1950 to 2004). Compiled by Frederick Lewis Weis and

The Descent from the Later Plantagenet Kings of England, Henry III, Edward I, Edward II, and Edward III, of Emigrants from England and Wales to the North American Colonies before 1701.

Since 1950 the standard work linking seventeenth-century colonial immigrants with the kings of England has been Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England Between 1623 and 1650 (eight editions from 1950 to 2004). Compiled by Frederick Lewis Weis and Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr., two of America’s foremost genealogists, Ancestral Roots achieved legendary stature among scholars and academics, and has long been recognized as the principal authority on the royal ancestry of colonial immigrants. With Mr. Sheppard’s death, however, the research begun with Ancestral Roots and its companion The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, is carried on with this volume presenting the ancestry of seventeenth-century colonists from the Plantagenet kings of England, the Magna Charta Sureties, the feudal English barons, and the Emperor Charlemagne.

Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists, prepared by David Faris, who had assisted Mr. Sheppard with the sixth and seventh editions of Ancestral Roots, provides the descent from the later Plantagenet kings of England (Henry III, Edward I, Edward II, and Edward III) of more than one hundred emigrants from England and Wales to the North American colonies before 1701.

Many colonists not included in Ancestral Roots appear in this book, together with all their lines of descent from the later Plantagenet kings. All 137 lines include the consecutive generations of married couples with the spouse of Plantagenet descent, each such individual being the child of the previous generation. Generation 1 names the parents of an emigrant, and the preceding generations are numbered back in time to the Plantagenet kings. Considerable biographical information is provided, together with documentation for each generation.

The following list includes the names of the seventeenth-century emigrants whose Plantagenet ancestry is the subject of this book, together with several emigrants after 1701 who have been incidentally noted in the text or a footnote. The names of women have been provided with a cross-reference to the surname of the husband.

Abbott, Anne (Mauleverer); Abell, Robert; Abney, Dannett; Allin, Katherine (Deighton);
Alston, John; Asfordby, William; Ball, Elizabeth (Harleston); Barham, Charles; Batt, Anne; (Baynton); Baynton, Anne (see Batt); Beckwith, Marmaduke; Bernard, Richard; Bernard, William; Beville, Essex; Bolles, Joseph; Bosvile, Elizabeth (see Pelham); Bourchier, Mary (see Whitaker); Brent, George; Brent, Giles; Brent, Robert; Brewster, Thomas (or Sackford); Brooke, Mary (Wolseley); Bulkeley, Grace (Chetwode); Bull, Stephen; Burrough, Nathaniel; Calvert, Charles; Carleton, Edward; Carter, Sarah (Ludlow); Chetwode, Grace (see Bulkeley); Clarke, Jeremy; Claypoole, James; Clopton, William; Codd, Saint Leger; Cooke, Elizabeth (Haynes); Coytemore, Elizabeth (see Tyng); Crowne, Agnes (Mackworth); Culpeper, Katherine (Saint Leger); Dade, Francis; Dale, Diana (Skipwith); Davie, Humphrey; Deighton, Francis (see Williams); Deighton, Jane (see Lugg); Deighton, Jane (see Negus); Deighton, Katherine (see Hackburne, Dudley, Allin); Digges, Edward; Dudley, Katherine (Deighton); Dudley, Thomas; Eddowes, Ralph; Eddowes, Sarah (Kenrick); Ellis, Rowland; Farrar, William; Farwell, Olive (Welby); Fenwick, John; Fisher, John; Fleete, Henry; Foliot, Edward; Gerard, Thomas; Gill, Mary (Mainwaring); Gorshuch, Anne (Lovelace); Gurdon, Muriel (see Saltonstall); Gye, Mary (see Maverick); Hackburne, Katherine (Deighton); Harleston, Elizabeth (see Ball); Harleston, John; Haviland, Jane (see Torrey;) Haynes, Elizabeth (Cooke); Horsmanden, Warham; Humphrey, Anne (see Palmes); Hutchinson, Anne (Marbury); Jennings, Edmund; Kemp, Edmund; Kemp, Matthew; Kemp, Richard; Kenrick, Sarah (see Eddowes); Launce, Mary (see Sherman); Lewis, Elizabeth (Marshall); Ligon, Thomas; Littleton, Nathaniel; Lloyd, Thomas; Lovelace, Anne (see Gorsuch); Ludlow, Gabriel; Ludlow, Roger; Ludlow, Sarah (see Carter); Lugg, Jane (Deighton); Lunsford, Thomas; Mackworth, Agnes (see Crowne); Mainwaring, Mary (see Gill); Manwaring, Oliver; Marbury, Anne (see Hutchinson); Marbury, Catherine (see Scott); Marshall, Elizabeth (see Lewis); Mauleverer, Anne (see Abbott); Maverick, Mary (Gye); Negus, Jane (Deighton); Nelson, John; Nelson, Margaret (see Teackle); Nelson, Philip; Nelson, Thomas; Owen, Joshua; Oxenbridge, John; Palgrave, Richard; Palmes, Anne (Humphrey); Pelham, Elizabeth (Bosvile); Pelham, Herbert; Peyton, Robert; Pynchon, Amy (Wyllys); Randolph, Henry; Randolph, William; Reade, George; Rodney, William; Saint Leger, Katherine; Saltonstall, Muriel (Gurdon); Saltonstall, Richard; Savage, Anthony; Scott, Catherine (Marbury); Sherman, Mary (Launce); Skipwith, Diana (see Dale); Skipwith, Grey; Smith, Maria Johanna (Somerset); Somerset, Maria Johanna; Spencer, Nicholas; Stockman, John; Teackle, Margaret (Nelson); Throckmorton, John; Torrey, Jane (Haviland); Tyng, Elizabeth (Coytemore); Washington, John; Washington, Lawrence; Washington, Richard; Welby, Olive (see Farwell); West, John; Whitaker, Mary (Bourchier); Williams, Frances (see Deighton); Wingfield, Thomas; Wolseley, Mary (see Brooke); Wyatt, Hawte; Wyllys, Amy (see Pynchon)

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SKU: 49036984873

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Kelly Refer
Belleville, US
★★★★★ 5
Great cell phone mount, super easy to install!!!
This is an awesome cell phone holder for the car! I have a 2022 X3 and it works perfectly and is super sturdy. It was so easy to install and I love that the directions include a QR code you can scan and watch a video on installation making it even easier. Once you put your phone into the holder it stays put and is in the perfect location so you can see the screen without taking your eyes off the road. I definitely recommend this cell phone mount for your vehicle.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2026
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Stan
Lexington, US
★★★★★ 5
Great product but a bit expensive
Style: Charging MagSafe Mount
Well built. Comes with cable management. The rear mechanism doesnt use adhesives, so it comes loose after heat and rough roads. Just put some sticky tape and itll work great. Charging speeds are fast and most importantly the ball joint is tight and doesnt shake over rough roads.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2026
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Amazon Customer
Natrona Heights, US
★★★★★ 1
Good looks that betray a flawed locking mechanism
Style: Charging MagSafe Mount
I wanted to love the Spigen TapLock—its sleek design and promise of a secure, easy-to-use latch mechanism had me hopeful. At first, it felt solid, and the concept of a spin-to-lock system was clever. But after just a few weeks, the latch mechanism started failing. It wouldn’t adhere properly anymore, and the spin-to-lock feature became completely non-functional—no amount of spinning tightens the lock. Fixing it? Near impossible. The design buries the mechanism in a way that makes repairs a nightmare, and there’s no clear way to realign or replace parts without breaking it further. It’s a shame because the build quality isn’t terrible otherwise, but this critical flaw tanks it. One star—looks good, works briefly, then betrays you. The charge speed is pretty good.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2025
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mrnyknicks
Omaha, US
★★★★★ 5
Good product
Style: Charging MagSafe Mount
Great product. It allows my iPhone 15 pro to sit at the right angle so that it is not completely behind steering wheel. I like that it doesn’t use a glue base to secure to monitor. I have taken It off 3 times and it went back on well. The only negative I can find is that it’s a little bouncy or I should say more than I would like it to. I would recommend to a friend.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2025
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D. Miller
Omaha, US
★★★★★ 3
So so. Could be great with few improvements
Style: Charging MagSafe Mount
Overall, this mount is decent with good functionality and quality but a few things (short permanently affixed wire, no way to stow/hide, fixed arm length) make it annoyingly fall short of great. (Phone S24+, TPU case, ESR "magsafe" metal ring sticker) GREAT: Arm rotation (i.e. portrait/left to landscape/top) is super easy with one hand via a simple push of a button that clicks into position every 45 degrees. Great design unique to this model. Most others require a cumbersome loosening and retightening mechanism that is difficult with one hand and tedious to position where wanted. GOOD: Build quality. Secure and reliable attachment to screen without adhesive. Reliable wireless charging. Pad swivel/tilt is easy while staying tight and secure without any nut/screw to loosen. Includes attractive velcro (for carpet) and adhesive (for plastic) wire routing clips. SOSO: Magnet could be stronger to support phones (like mine) with a simple metal ring vs a fully magnetized magsafe insert - still holds strong enough while driving tho. No way to stow/hide the mount when not in use - no folding hinge - the pad bumps against the display when rotating down, so it won't rotate behind - no folding hinge either. Arm length not adjustable - my S24+ is positioned nicely as-is but larger phones may cover the Tesla display and smaller phones may be too far away from it. BAD: Wire too short to completely hide behind dash and under floor mat. Made worse by a permanently attached wire at the mount. Would be much better if attached via usbc, so it could be replaced with longer wire. NOTE: If a screen protector is installed on the Tesla display, this will cause it to bubble around the clamped edges.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2024

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