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The Barbican, Plymouth, Devon, England The Mayflower sailed from here September 16 (New style), 1620, for Plymouth, New England. Part of her passengers were colonists from London, part were a separatist congregation which had begun in Babworth, Nottinghamshire on July 11, 1586, and had moved to Scrooby in 1606, to Amsterdam, Netherlands, in 1608, and to Leyden in 1609. The Leyden group had sailed on the Speedwell from Delft Haven August 1 (N. S.), 1620, for Southampton, Hampshire, England, to join the London group who were on the Mayflower. Both ships left Southampton on August 15 (N. S.), but leaks in the Speedwell forged a turning back to Dartmouth for repairs. Leaving Dartmouth, after proceeding about 300 Miles, the leaky Speedwell caused a second return of both ships, this time to Plymouth. Here the Speedwell was abandoned, and the passengers of both ships combined on the Mayflower - 102. Elder William Brewster was the spiritual leader of the separatist pilgrims, and remained so in Plymouth, New England, until his death in 1643 - 44. The General Society of Mayflower Descendants (U. S. A. 1687) Waldo Morgan Allen, Govenor General on their first pilgramage - 152, by planes - to the Netherlands and England September 22 - October 6, 1955 335 years after the sailing of the Mayflower. |
       The location were the memorial can be found. |
Pilgrims who sailed from here, the Barbican, Plymouth, in 1620 in the Mayflower, 180 tons Christopher Jones, Master | John Alden, cooper of Harwich, the first to step ashore John Carver, merchant of Doncaster, the first Governor Kathrine, his wife Desire Minter John Howland and Roger Wilder, his two man-servants A maid servant William Latham, a boy Jasper More, a child that was put to him William Brewster of Scrooby, Nottinghamshire Mary his wife Love and Wrasling his sons Richard More, a boy that was put to him, and another of his brothers Edward Winslow, a printer of Droitwich Elizabeth his wife George Sowle and Elias Story, man-servants Ellen, the sister of Richard More, a little girl that was put to him William Bradford, fustian maker of Yorkshire, Governor after Carver for thirty years Dorothy his wife Isaak Allerton, tailor of London Mary his wife Remember and Mary his daughters John Hooke his servant boy Samuel Fuller, sail-maker, ship's physition and chirugron William Butten of Austerfield, his servant, who died on the voyage John Crakston of Colchester John his son Captain Myles Standish, a soldier of Chorley in Lancashire Rose his wife Christopher Martin of Great Burstead in Essex His wife William Mullines, a shopkeeper of Dorking in Surrey His wife Joseph his son Priscilla his daughter Robert Carter his servant William White, wool carder Susana his wife Resolved and Peregriene (born on board after revival), sons William Holbeck and Edward Thomson, his servants Steven Hopkins of Wootton-under-Edge in Gloucestershire Elizabeth his wife Giles and Oceanus (born on this voyage) his sons Constanta and Damaris his daughters Edward Doty and Edward Litster his servants Richard Warren, a merchant of London John Billington of London Elen his wife John and Francis, his sons Edward Tillie, cloth maker of London Ann, his wife Henry Samson and Humillity Coper, children, their cousins John Tillie, silk worker of London Bridget his wife Elizabeth, their daughter Francis Cooke, wool comber of Blyth John his son Thomas Rogers, camlet merchant Joseph his son Thomas Tinker, wood sawyer His wife His son John Rigdale of London Alice his wife James Chilton, a tailor of Canterbury His wife Mary his daughter Edward Fuller of Redenhall in Norfolk His wife Samuell his son John Turner, a merchant His two sons Francis Eaton, a carpenter of Bristol Sarag his wife Samuell his son Moyses Fletcher, a smith of Sandwich John Goodman, a linen weaver Thomas Williams of Yarmouth in Norfolk Digerie Preist, a hatter of London Peter Browne of Great Burstead in Essex Edmund Margesson Richard Britterige Richard Clarke Richard Gardenar of Harwich Gilbart Winslow John Allerton and Thomas Enlish, mariners William Trevore and one Ely, seamen The Plymouth Barbican Association Ltd 1999 |
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The Mayflower Picture owner: Pilgrim Hall Museum Source: Wikipedia |
This work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or fewer. |
 | To the remembrance of all those who left their homeland |  |
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