Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![U.S. Catholic Sources]( "U.S. Catholic Sources")
U.S. Catholic Sources23,99 €![The German Element of the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia]( "The German Element of the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia")
The German Element of the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia41,99 €![Producing a Quality Family History]( "Producing a Quality Family History")
Producing a Quality Family History27,99 €![Genealogy Of The Mckean Family Of Pennsylvania]( "Genealogy Of The Mckean Family Of Pennsylvania")
Genealogy Of The Mckean Family Of Pennsylvania15,99 €![David Carter American Revolutionary War Soldier, his Family and Their Descendants]( "David Carter American Revolutionary War Soldier, his Family and Their Descendants")
David Carter American Revolutionary War Soldier, his Family and Their Descendants41,99 €![History and Genealogy of the Mayflower Planters]( "History and Genealogy of the Mayflower Planters")
History and Genealogy of the Mayflower Planters47,99 €![Genealogy Of The Lewis Family In America, From The Middle Of The Seventeenth Century Down To The Present Time]( "Genealogy Of The Lewis Family In America, From The Middle Of The Seventeenth Century Down To The Present Time")
Genealogy Of The Lewis Family In America, From The Middle Of The Seventeenth Century Down To The Present Time19,99 €
This one-name study starts from an unknown patriarch called Sceaft. Since this word designates a shaft, a javelinr or a spear in ancient Saxon, the author refers to him as Spearhead. He may have been a Viking whose descendants found their way to Normandy in France. The author believes that descendants of this legendary Spearhead settled at the site of present-day Skeffington in Leicestershire, in the wake of the Norman invasion. Maybe the Conqueror himself was a descendant of Spearhead. This speculation leads the author to a far-fetched possibility: the idea that, following a path from Leicestershire down to Dorset, he might well be a Y-chromosome genetic descendant of both Spearhead and the Conqueror.