Reprint. Originally published 1911. "The text of the work is bold and plain, and the classification is mainly of subjects embracing details succinctly given. The genealogies seem to have been carefully worked out and expressed. The work is copiously illustrated, and all the prints are selected impre...
Reprint. Originally published 1911. “The text of the work is bold and plain, and the classification is mainly of subjects embracing details succinctly given. The genealogies seem to have been carefully worked out and expressed. The work is copiously illustrated, and all the prints are selected impressions. The work shows at once on the part of General Underwood a noble artistic sense and critical and conscientious study of his subject. Among the interesting members of the family in England was the celebrated Rev. John Rogers, a pro-to-martyr of the Anglican Reformation. American history is familiar, of course, with George Rogers Clarke, the conqueror of the Northwest territory.” (The William and Mary Quarterly, v21, n2, Oct., 1912, p. 142)
