Nicholas Wyatt was probably (www.familysearch.org) the son of Haute (Hawte) Wyatt (Wy13) Reverent or Vicar and Barbara Mitford (or Milford) but the many seemingly authoritative sites fail to show any father for this Nicholas Wyatt or to show Haute Wyatt as a son of George Wyatt or as brother of Virginia Govenor Francis Wyatt. On the other hand anyone coming as a surveyor in 1650 must have enjoyed an unusual degree of education for the 1650's and hence have already been or at least was automatically accepted as gentleman in the upper classes. Today, with mass media it is relatively easy for anyone to assume the language and bearing of gentleman. But even 250 years after this period Shaw's Pigmalion showed this to be an unthinkable feat at the turn of the last century. So his appearance in Maryland shortly after Reverend Haute Wyatt and Govenor Francis Wyatt had been in Virginia make the assumption of close relationship rather probable. The nobility and gentry were a very small percentage of the English population, all multiply interrelated among themselves and not overly inclined to accepted others very quickly in their midst. Among the relationships of the Wyatts were the Howards, and Richard III had two illegitimate children, very likely by the Katherine Haute in his household. The genealogy incorporated in (Ha15) and compiled by George Wyatt (Wy14), the possible grandfather who died in 1638, does not include Nicholas Wyatt, so the connection may not be over Haute Wyatt at all but over some cousin of his. But such an omission could have been due to Nicholas being disowned for getting into some "mischief" like marrying a woman under his class or due to lack of knowledge from Haute's failing to communicate the birth in America to his father in England. The period from 1639 until the restoration of the monarchy must also be deemed as very troubled times in which dogmatic differences between royalists and parliamentarians as well as puritanism, anglicanism and catholicism often split family loyalties, and death penalties were to be feared from both sides with little neutral ground to stand on; so immediate family members were often "disowned".

William Rookins Jr was the brother-in-law of a Captain Nicholas Wyatt and involved in Bacon's Rebellion and sentenced to death because of it. Whether he married a Wyatt or Damaris was a Rookins and not a Stockett or we have to do with a different Nicholas Wyatt remains to be seen.

Born: about 1620
Married: Damaris ?Stockett/Stockwell.
He died before January 22, 1673 leaving a wife, Damaras, a son, Samuel, and a dau., Sarah. He was granted by patent (surveyed 1651) land on the south side of the Servern, all in the middle neck hundred. [TQFOAAC].
Her unusual name also appears in Powell family of which a Damaris b about 1640 m Charles Fowkes. This is compatible with the description in Maryland Archive "....Damaris Wyatt, who took Attorney Thomas Bland as her third husband, was an approved midwife. She and Nicholas Wyatt, her second husband, with a daughter by her first husband, had come from Virginia into Maryland, and settled on the Severn River. Wyatt, who may have been a surveyor, had laid out for him several parcels of land on the south side of the river, and there they lived. He died late in 1672 or early in 1673, for his will was probated in January 1673. Damaris went on living in the same place, and, on October 4, 1673, she took “One Dorothy Bruton into her house who was then very sick and bigg with Child” (post, p. 261) and cared for her for three weeks. Edward Gardner, whose interest in Dorothy is nowhere explained, had especially asked Damaris to do this, and he had “faithfully promise[d] to satisfie the said Damoris what she Should reasonably deserve” (ibid.). There may have been some connection between Gardner and Dorothy Bruton: she was never called Mrs., and never said to have had a husband. When she died, in July 1675, she left two daughters, and she made Gardner her executor. ...." More failure to pay etc.

Nicholas Wyatt was the pioneer surveyor of the Severn and may have come from Boxley Manor, Kent, England, or more likely from Virginia because of non-conformist Quaker persuasions.

Children:
(Wy11 Sarah Wyatt)
(Wy11-2) Samuel Wyatt
“Wyatt’s Branch”: Nicholas Wyatt came to Maryland from Virginia in 1650 with Thomas Todd, Matthew Howard, and Edward Dorsey.

Source: http://freepages.family.rootsweb.com/~rawl/ruthclarke.html
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~lzrslong/b4389.htm

12. Anne Arundel Co., MD land records WT2:574-577, FHL microfilm 0,013,209. Nicholas Wyatt was granted Wyatts Ridge of 450 acres by survey returned 16 Dec. 1664. One half, 225 acres "became the right of Sarah Wyatt who intermarried Edwd Dorsey of the County, Gent."
http://www.ken-lindsay.com/william_griffith.htm
More on his Quaker beliefs and estates www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=63896243

Sir Francis Wyatt

WYATT, Sir Francis, governor of Virginia, born in England about 1575; died in Boxley, Kent, England, in 1644. He was appointed governor of Virginia in 1621 to succeed Sir George Yeardley, and with a fleet of nine sail arrived there in October of that year. He was accompanied by his brother, Reverend Haut Wyatt, as clergyman of the party, William Claiborne as surveyor, John Pott as physician, and George Sandys, the translator of the "Metamorphoses of Ovid," as treasurer. Sir Francis brought with him a new constitution for the colony, by which all former immunities and franchises were confirmed, trial by jury was secured, and the assembly was privileged to meet annually upon the call of the governor, who was vested with the right of veto. No act of that body was to be valid unless it should be ratified by the Virginia company" but, on the other hand, no order of the company was to be obligatory without the concurrence of the assembly. This famous ordinance furnished the model of every subsequent form of government in the Anglo-American colonies. During his first year of governorship 21 vessels arrived in Virginia, bringing more than 1,300 settlers" but in March, 1622, the Indians rose and massacred 347 persons, including 10 members of the council, and the remainder of his service was disturbed by continual strife with the savages; but he persisted in giving larger liberties to the people, and in March, 1623, appointed monthly courts. He was wise and pacific in crisis management, and the colony grew and prospered. Meanwhile the Virginia company incurred the ill-will of King James by its opposition to his appointment of its officers. He sent commissioners to Virginia to gather material to work its ruin, and on 16 June, 1624, its charter was annulled" but Sir Francis was continued as governor by royal commission, and retained in 1625 by Charles I. The death of his father, Sir John Wyatt, recalled him in 1626" but he returned in 1639, and, displacing Sir John Harvey, who had offended the king, held the governorship till 1642, when he was succeeded by Sir William Berkeley.

Elizabeth Stockett
Birth: ABT 1655 in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland
Death: 1700 in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland
Father: Thomas Stockett b: 2 APR 1635 in England
Mother: Mary Wells b: 1637 in Norfolk, VA
Marriage 1 Thomas Plummer b: ABT 1642 in England
Children
 Susanna Plummer b: ABT 1667 in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland
 Thomas Plummer b: 1670 in Anne Arundel, Md.
 Elizabeth Plummer b: 19 JAN 1677/78 in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland

Frances Stockett
Birth: 1661
Death: BEF 1701
Father: Thomas Stockett b: 2 APR 1635 in England
Mother: Mary Wells b: 1637 in Norfolk, VA
Marriage 1 Mareen 'The Elder' Duvall b: ABT 1662 in Anne Arudel, Maryland
Married: ABT 1685 in Anne Arundel
Children
 Mareen Duvall b: 24 OCT 1687 in Anne Arundel, Maryland
 Alice Duvall b: ABT 1697 in Anne Arundel, Maryland
 Sarah Elizabeth Duvall b: ABT 1700

Mary Stockett
Birth: 1663 in Anne Arundel , Maryland
Death: JAN 1696/97 in Anne Arundel , Maryland
Father: Thomas Stockett b: 2 APR 1635 in England
Mother: Mary Wells b: 1637 in Norfolk, VA
Marriage 1 Mark Richardson b: ABT 1650 in England
Married: 1683 in Anne Arundel , Maryland
Children
 Richard Richardson b: 2 FEB 1684/85 in Anne Arundel , Maryland
 Thomas Richardson b: 5 FEB 1688/89
 

Thomas Stockett
Sex: M
Birth: 17 APR 1667
Death: 8 DEC 1732 in will probated Anne Arundel, MD
Note:
Stockett, Thomas, planter,A. A. Co.,13th Oct., 1732;
8th Dec., 1732.
To son Benjamin and hrs., ½ dwell. plan. “The Obligation”; and personalty.
To youngest son Lewis and hrs., other half sd. tract; and personalty.
To son Thomas, 5s.
To dau Elleanor, wife of Richard Williams, personalty, inc. silver tankard and spoons, which were her mother's.
To wife Damaris, extx., 1/3 of residue of estate, remaining 2/3 to her daus. (unnamed), which are now unmarried.
Test: Daniel Carroll, Sarah Stockett, William Fish. 20, 490
Father: Thomas Stockett b: 2 APR 1635 in England
Mother: Mary Wells b: 1637 in Norfolk, VA
Marriage 1 Mary Sprigg b: 1671, daughter of Thomas Sprigg and Eleanor Nuthall
Married: 12 MAR 1688/89
Children
 Thomas Stockett b: 18 NOV 1691 in Anne Arundel, MD
 Eleanor Stockett b: 8 DEC 1693 in Anne Arundel, MD

Thomas Stockett
Sex: M
Birth: 18 NOV 1691 in Anne Arundel, MD
Death: 30 OCT 1762 in will probated Anne Arundel, Maryland
Father: Thomas Stockett b: 17 APR 1667
Mother: Mary Sprigg b: 1671
Marriage 1 Elizabeth Noble b: 3 MAY 1712 in Prince Georges, , Maryland
Children
 Mary Elizabeth Stockett b: ABT 1746
 Thomas Noble Stockett , Dr. b: 12 JUL 1747
Marriage 2 Elizabeth UNM Larkin b: ABT 1700 in Anne Arundel, MD., 19 AUG 1732 in Anne Arundel

Mary Elizabeth Stockett
Birth: ABT 1746
Death: 19 MAR 1789
Father: Thomas Stockett b: 18 NOV 1691 in Anne Arundel, MD
Mother: Elizabeth Noble b: 3 MAY 1712 in Prince Georges, , Maryland
Marriage 1 Samuel Harwood b: 10 NOV 1746
Children
 Eleanor Harwood b: 2 FEB 1782 in Montgomery Co., Maryland
 Mary Harwood b: 1786 in Montgomery Co., Maryland

Dr. Thomas Noble Stockett,
Birth: 12 JUL 1747
Death: 19 MAY 1802
Father: Thomas Stockett b: 18 NOV 1691 in Anne Arundel, MD
Mother: Elizabeth Noble b: 3 MAY 1712 in Prince Georges, , Maryland
Marriage 1 Mary Harwood b: 18 NOV 1753
Married: 13 NOV 1770
Children
 Dr. Richard G. Stockett , b: 7 FEB 1776 in Anne Arundel , MD
 Joseph Noble Stockett b: 16 NOV 1779
 Ann Stockett b: 10 JUN 1792 in Maryland
 
 

Demaris Stockett
Birth: ABT 1623
Death: AFT 1673
She may have been the sister of Thomas Stockett b about 1635 in England
Marriage 1 Thomas Bland
Children
 Mary Bland b: 1641 in Anne Arundel, MD
Marriage 2 Nicholas Wyatt b: 1620
Children
 Samuel Wyatt b: ABT 1654 in Anne Arundel, MD
 Sarah Wyatt b: 1657 in Anne Arundel County, MD

Mary Bland
Sex: F
Birth: 1641 in Anne Arundel, MD
Death: AFT 1683
Note: Information from Anne Arundel and Howard Counties
Father: Thomas Bland
Mother: Demaris Stockett b: ABT 1623
Marriage 1 John Welsh b: 1622 in England
Married: ABT 1674
Children
 Damaris Welsh b: ABT 1674
 Benjamin Welsh b: 1675 in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland

Damaris Welsh
Sex: F
Birth: ABT 1674
Death: AFT 1732
Father: John Welsh b: 1622 in England
Mother: Mary Bland b: 1641 in Anne Arundel, MD
Marriage 1 Thomas Stockett b: 17 APR 1667
Married: 9 APR 1700
Children
 Mary Stockett b: 20 JAN 1704/05 in Anne Arundel, Maryland
 Elizabeth Stockett b: 21 FEB 1705/06 in Anne Arundel , MD
 Susanna Stockett b: 26 MAR 1709 in Anne Arundel, Maryland
 Sarah Stockett b: 26 FEB 1712/13 in Anne Arundel, MD

Second Generation
2. ThomasB Stockett (LewisC)(6) was born in 1575 in Greys Inn, Mackington, Kent Co., England. He was married to Joanna BRIGGS on 13 Apr 1592 in Canterbury, Kent Co., England.
.
Thomas Stockett had the following children:
 + 4 i.ThomasA Stockett.
 5 ii.Francis Stockett.
 6 iii.Lucia Stockett. She married  Capt. Michael WOOD.

Third Generation
4. ThomasA Stockett (ThomasB, LewisC) was born in Dec 1595 in Canterbury, England. He married Frances Ayleworth. Frances was the daughter of John Ayleworth and Elizabeth Ashton.
He resided in Canterbury, Kent, England before 1638.(7) His will was probated 1638.(8)
Thomas Stockett and Frances Ayleworth had the following children:
 7 i.Francis1 Stockett was born in Kent, England.(9) He immigrated, 1658. Destination: Maryland.(10)
 8 ii.Henry Stockett was born in Kent, England.(11)He married an unknown person before 1669.(12)  He immigrated, 1658. Destination: Maryland.(13)
 9 iii.Joan/Jane Stockett.
 10 iv.Aylworth Stockett.
 11 v.John Stockett was born in Kent, England before 1623.(14)
 12 vi.Lewis Stockett(15) was born in Kent, England 1623.(16) He died after 1666. He married Ann Ijams in Anne Arundel Co., MD.(17)  He immigrated, 1664. Destination: Maryland.(18) He resided in England 1666.(19)
 + 13 vii.Captain Thomas Stockett was born after 1622/3.(20)

Fourth Generation
13. Captain Thomas1 Stockett (ThomasA, ThomasB, LewisC)(21) was born in Kent, England after 1622/3.(22) He died before 4 May 1671 at approximately 47 years of age.(23)He married Mary Wells before 1667.(24) She was born before 1652. Mary was the daughter of Richard Wells and Frances [?]. She died circa 1698.(25) Her body was interred 21 Jan 1698/9 in Anne Arundel Co., MD.(26) Her will was probated in Anne Arundel Co., MD, 29 Mar 1699.(27)  He immigrated, circa 1658. Destination: Maryland.(28) His will was probated in Anne Arundel Co., MD, 4 May 1671.(29)
Captain Thomas Stockett and Mary Wells had the following children:
 14 i.Elizabeth2 Stockett. She died after 1693/4.(30)She married Thomas Plummer before 1694.(31) He was born in England.(32) He died circa Jan 1695 at approximately 44 years of age.(33) He immigrated, 1667. Destination: Maryland.(34) According to conflicting evidence, He married Elizabeth Stockett after 1666/7. He made a will in Anne Arundel Co., MD, 12 Jul 1694.(35) His will was probated in Anne Arundel Co., MD, 26 Feb 1694/5.(36) Thomas Plummer was transported, along with others, to Maryland from England in 1667 by William Stanley, who received a head right warrant for 250 acres for transporting himself and the others (Maryland Hall of Records, Patent Liber 11, folio 171).  According to conflicting evidence, She married Thomas Plummer after 1666/7. She resided in Calvert Co., MD February 26, 1694.(37)
 15 ii.Frances Stockett. She married Mareen Duvall.(38)
 16 iii.Ann Stockett. She married Yate.(39)
 17 iv.Mary Stockett. She died circa 1698. Her body was interred 21 Jan 1698/9.(40)She married Mark Richardson in Anne Arundel Co., MD, 1683.(41)
 18 v.Thomas Stockett Jr.(42) was born 17 Apr 1667.(43) He died 1732 at 65 years of age.(44) He married twice. He married Mary Sprigg in Anne Arundel Co., MD, 12 Mar 1688/9.(45) (Additional notes for Mary Sprigg(46)) She died 27 Jan 1693/4 probably in Anne Arundel Co., MD.(47)He married Damaris Welch in Anne Arundel Co., MD, 9 Apr 1700.(48) (Additional notes for Damaris Welch(49)) She died after 1699/0.
 
 

Henry STOCKETT died in 1682 in Anne Arundel Co., MD. He signed a will on 21 Jun 1682 in Anne Arundel Co., MD. He had an estate probated on 23 Oct 1682 in Anne Arundel Co., MD.
He was married to Katharine. Henry STOCKETT and Katharine had the following children: 

17 i. Francis STOCKETT. 
18 ii. Henrico STOCKETT. 
+19 iii. Katharine STOCKETT married to Henry RHODES. 
20 iv. Lewis STOCKETT. 
21 v. Penelope STOCKETT. 
 
 

Notes and References
1. Several sources cite the royal service of Lewis Stockett to Elizabeth I, among them Frank H. Stockett, who notes that Lewis Stockett was "an officer in the household of that queen." (The Stockett Family, Baltimore, MD: Wm. Boyle & Son, 1892, p. 3). He notes further, though providing no documentation for most of his assertions, that Lewis Stockett was born in 1558 and died in 1603. Also, William Berry, County Histories; Pedigrees of the Families of Kent, London: 1830, Newberry Library, Chicago, IL, E694478.1, p. 303, notes that Lewis Stockett was "of the household of Queen Elizabeth."
2. Francis H. (Frank) Stockett, The Stockett Family, Newberry Library, Chicago, IL, E7.58626, Baltimore: Boyle, 1892 p. 4 (hereafter cited as Stockett Family).
3. Ibid., p. 4.
4. William Berry, County Histories; Pedigrees of the Families of Kent, London: 1830, Newberry Library, Chicago, IL, E694478.1, p. 312, will dated '162.' (hereafter cited as Kent Families).
5. Ibid., p. 303.
6. "of Gray's Inn," per William Berry, County Histories; Pedigrees of the Families of Kent, London: 1830, Newberry Library, Chicago, IL, E694478.1, p. 303.
7. Kent Families, p. 303, resided in St. Stephen's Parish, later in Bekesborne.
8. Ibid., p. 303.
9. Harry Wright Newman, Heraldic Marylandia, 1968 p. 147 (hereafter cited as Heraldic Marylandia).
10. Gust Skordas, The Early Settlers of Maryland, 1968 p. 443 (refers to Patent Liber Q, folio 62, MHR) (hereafter cited as Skordas , Early Settlers).
11. Heraldic Marylandia, p. 147.
12. Gale Honeyman and Agnes Winkelman, 'A Line of Descent from Thomas Plummer, Maryland Colonist', fF857.55073, MGSB, Winter 1987, Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 30-47 p. 36 (hereafter cited as Thomas Plummer Descent).
13. Skordas , Early Settlers, p. 443 (refers to Patent Liber Q, folio 62, MHR).
14. Kent Families, p. 303 (listed as eldest son).
15. a. "The elder of the four Stockett brothers who settled in Maryland after their exile in France with ìCharles II is listed in the Visitation of Kent which carries the lineage to an ancestor to the time of Elizabeth who served at her court as Surveyor of the Works. (Ref: Hasted's Kent, vol. ì3, pp. 131-3; Anne Arundel Gentry, Vol. 2, and Heraldic Marylandia both by Harry Wright Newman and published by Newman; All Hallows Parish Register, ìMaryland Historical Society; Visitation of Kent, Harleian Society Publication, vol. 42, p. 184.) (Harry Wright Newman, To Maryland From Overseas. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1984, p. 165). b. Frank Stockett also notes that his distant relative emigrated with his brothers to Maryland, having ìobtained land grants from the proprietor, Lord Calvert. He notes that these grants were located "near ìthe Susquehanna River, and now in Harford County." He also notes that, "The family was of the Church of England, loyal to the King and royalists of the strictest sect, ìremaining faithful to the Queen and Charles II; undergoing all the dangers and hardships incident ìto the civil war, including the confiscation of their property. After the crushing defeat to the Royal cause at Worcester, in 1651, the brothers escaped to the ìContinent, and remained there until amnesty was declared; when they returned to England, gathered ìwhat they could from the wreck of their property, and came to Maryland to commence life anew, ìbringing with them as many of their family retainers as would follow their fortunes." (Frank H. Stockett, The Stockett Family. Baltimore, MD: Wm. Boyle & Son, 1982, p. 5.).
16. Heraldic Marylandia, p. 147; and William Berry, County Histories; Pedigrees of the Families of Kent, London: 1830, Newberry Library, Chicago, IL, E694478.1, p. 303 (hereafter cited as Kent Families).
17. Robert Barnes, Maryland Marriages, (1634-1777), Baltimore, MD: GPC, 1975, Vol. I (hereafter cited as Barnes, Vol. I).
18. Heraldic Marylandia, p. 147.
19.Lewis Stockett, "Patent Liber 10, folio 264," (1666): Maryland Archives, Hall of Records (hereafter cited as Lewis Stockett Patent).
20. Heraldic Marylandia, p. 147.
21. a. Nearly all the information presented here on the Ayleworth and early Stockett families (before Captain Thomas Stockett and his emigrant brothers) is drawn from one source, the so-called Visitation of Kent" or "Visitation of 1619" (The Visitation of Kent, Taken in the Years 1619-21, by John Philipot, Rouge Dragon, Marshall and Deputy to William Camden, Clarenceaux; edited by Robert Hovenden, F.S.A.; Harleian Society Publications, Vol. 42; London: 1898). Many of the original visitations, in Latin, were translated and republished by William Berry in his Pedigrees series. This and other visitations were enumerations of the gentry and nobility of England conducted by the College of Arms. Basically, individuals provided and attested to their pedigrees in order to record their rights to use a particular coat of arms. In fairness, it should be noted that the visitation data are suspect and therefore subject to considerable criticism, given the lack of supporting documentation and the tendency of individuals to rely on tradition and to occasionally paint the rosiest picture possible of their ancestors. b. Thomas Stockett appears in some accounts of early Maryland history. Homer Aylsworth, in Arthur Aylsworth and His Descendants in America (1887), suggests that he and his brothers may have been sons of Thomas Stockett and his first cousin, Frances Aylesworth, of Canterbury, England, who were grandchildren of Lewis Stockett, a member of the household of Queen Elizabeth the First. c. Skordas, in The Early Settlers of Maryland (1968, p. 443), says that Thomas, along with his brothers Francis and Henry, emigrated from England to Maryland in 1658, being joined in 1664 by their elder brother Lewis. Skordas, Warfield, and others note that Thomas, a member of the Church of England, served in the lower house of the Maryland Legislature, served as a justice of Baltimore County (1661-1664), and served as Deputy Surveyor General of the Colony from 1670 to 1671. d. Harry Wright Newman, in Heraldic Marylandia (1968, p. 147), indicates that Joseph Tilley, a registrar of All Hallows Parish in Anne Arundel County, noted the following in the registry: "About or in ye year of or Lord 1667 or 8 I became acquainted wth 4 Gents yt were Brethren and then dwellers Here in Maryland the Elder of them went by ye name of Collo Lewis Stockett and ye second by ye name of Captn Thomas Stockett, ye third was Doctr Francis Stockett and ye Fourth Brother was Mr Henry Stockett. These men were but ye newly seated or seting in Anne Arundel County and they had much business wth the Lord Baltimore then ppetor of ye Province. My house standing convenient they were often entertained there: They told mee yt they were Kentich Men or Men of Kent and yt for that they had been concerned for King Charles ye First, were out of favor wth ye following Governmt they mortgaged a Good an estate to follow King Charles the second in his exile and at their Return they had no money to redeem their mortgage wch was ye cause of their coming hither." e. A brief mention is found of Thomas Stockett in a biographical sketch of the 17th century writer George Alsop. The author notes that Alsop left England in 1658 "to spend four years apprenticed to Captain Thomas Stockett, of Baltimore County, an able and pious man, of whom Alsop spoke with respect and admiration." (Charles Knowles Bolton, The Founders: Portraits of Persons Born Abroad Who Came to the Colonies in North America Before the Year 1701. Boston, MA: The Boston Athenaeum, 1919, p. 67.) f. The Maryland Archives mentions Thomas Stockett several times. From 1665 continuously until his death in 1671, he held the office of High Sherrif of Anne Arundel County (Volume 3, pp. 539, 541; Volume 2, p. 155; Volume 5, pp. 4, 28, 70, Volume 51, pp. 312, 328). On February 8, 1667/8, he was ordered to raise 25 barrels of corn and 3800 pounds of meat for the militia in support of their march against the Indians (Volume 5, p. 22). On March 13, 1668/9, he was elected a member of the Burgesses for Anne Arundel (Volume 51, p. 325). In 1670, he was commissioned Deputy Surveyor of Anne Arundel County (Volume 5, p. 81).
22. Heraldic Marylandia, p. 147.
23. Captain Thomas Stockett, Will Liber 1, Folio 430, filed 4 May 1671, Anne Arundel Co., MD, (hereafter cited as Captain Thomas Stockett Will).
24. Richard Wells, Will Liber 1, Folio 287, filed 31 Aug 1667, Anne Arundel Co., MD, Maryland State Archives, Hall of Records, includes bequest to dau. 'Mary the wife of Thomas Stockett' (hereafter cited as Richard Wells Will).
25. Mary Wells, Will Liber 6, Folio 212; filed 29 Mar 1699, Anne Arundel Co., MD, Maryland State Archives, Hall of Records, (hereafter cited as Mary Wells Will).
26. All Hallows Episcopal Church Registry
27. Mary Wells Will.
28. Skordas , Early Settlers, p. 443 (refers to Patent Liber Q, folio 62, MHR).
29. Captain Thomas Stockett Will.
30. witness to husband's will,; and Thomas (I) Plummer, Will Liber 7, Folio 56, filed 26 Feb 1694/5, Anne Arundel Co., MD (hereafter cited as Thomas Plummer (I) Will).
31. Ibid.
32. Ibid.
33. Ibid.
34. Patent Liber 11, folio 171, Maryland State Archives, Hall of Records, (hereafter cited as Stanley Headright Patent).
35. Thomas Plummer (I) Will. "To eld. [only] son Thomas, 100 acres Seaman's Delight in Calvert Co. To eld. dau. Margaret, wife of Hugh Reily, 5 shillings because of advances already made. To sec. dau. Mary, wife of William Jackson, and hrs., rights in certain tract of land, and 300 acreas Scott's Lott in Calvert Co. To 3rd dau. Susanna, wife of Francis Swanson, personalty. To wife Eliza, extx., home plantation, being 164 acre part of Bridge Hill and Doden during life. To young. dau. Eliza; and hrs., sd. plantation at death of wife afsd. In event of death of sd. Eliza. without issue, sd. plantation to pass to 2 daus. afsd., Mary Jackson and Susanna, equally. Wit: Henry Hanslap, Edw. Brucebank, Jos Hanslap."
36. Ibid.
37. Ibid., listed as heiress in her husband's will.
38. Mary Wells Will.
39. Ibid.
40. Barnes, Vol. I.
41. Harry Wright Newman, Anne Arundel Gentry, Vol. II, Annapolis, MD: By Author, 1970, E6903915.62, p. 377 (hereafter cited as AAG, Vol. II).
42. Listed as heir in his father's will, [Captain Thomas Stockett, Will Liber 1, Folio 430, filed 4 May 1671, Anne Arundel Co., MD].
43. Barnes, Vol. I, p. 172.
44. Thomas Plummer Descent, p. 38.
45. Barnes, Vol. I.
46. Dau.ghter of Thomas Sprigg and Eleanor Nuthall, per Robert Barnes, Maryland Marriages, (1634-1777), Baltimore, MD: GPC, 1975, Vol. I.
47. All Hallows Episcopal Church Registry
48. Barnes, Vol. I.
49. Daughter of John and Mary Welch.
http://www.houseofnames.com/xq/asp.fc/qx/stockett-family-crest.htm