Probably not, at least in the sense of literal English heritage. There's definitely a White American identity, which is an innovation owing to suburbaniztion a

Probably not, at least in the sense of literal English heritage. There's definitely a White American identity, which is an innovation owing to suburbaniztion and television. Previously ethnically diverse white people assimilated as they left ethnic enclaves for the burbs. And for white people with deeper American roots, migration broke down regional American identities. It's a concept known as ethnogenesis. While some insular white American identities persist in rural and small town America (Appalachian and Cajun come to mind), it's largely recent immigrants contrasting against a monolithic White American identity.