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[20] [21] [22] Martha Ford – Widow of Fortune passenger William Ford. In the 1623 land division the family was assigned 4 lots under her name as “Widow Foord.” In 1626 she married Mayflower passenger Peter Browne. In 1627 cattle division the family appears as “Peeter” and Martha Browne, with her Ford children John and Martha “fford.”
Pages in category "1600s ships" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. D. Den Røde Løve (Danish ship)
The seven remaining ships arrived at Jamestown only to bring diseased and hungry passengers to the stressed colony. [52] [53] Council members in bold. [6] [7] Those who died in Bermuda (or were lost at sea) are indicated with a Latin cross ( ️). Titles and occupations are from era accounts, but use modern British spellings.
Came over as a young, unmarried man and was allotted one share in the 1623 (as Tho. Clarke) and 1627 divisions. Member of the 1626 Purchaser investment group. Married (1) Susanna Ring, daughter of Mary Ring who was the mother of all his children – William, Andrew, John, James, Susanna, and Nathaniel. Died in Plymouth 1697/8. [19] [20]
Ship Class / type Notes 1600 Turkey: Tarihi Kadırga: Galley: For Ottoman sultans [1] 1602 Denmark–Norway: Trost: Little ship For Royal Danish Navy [2] 1605 Denmark–Norway: Scotland: Katten: Yacht: For Royal Danish Navy [3] Before 1607 England: Godspeed: Full-rigged ship Founded Jamestown: 1607 Japan: Miura Anjin: San Buena Ventura: 3 ...
The Angel Gabriel was a 240-ton English passenger galleon. She was commissioned for Sir Walter Raleigh's last expedition to America in 1617. She sank in a storm off Pemaquid Point, near the newly established town of Bristol, Maine, on 15 August 1635. [1] [2] The sinking occurred during a hurricane in the middle of the Great Migration.
The Ship Master was named Robert Batten. [1] One voyage in May of 1638 carried 61 settlers from Southampton, England, leaving before 12 May 1638 in which they were “some Dayes gone to sea”, [2] to "Newengland", all one word. [1] The ship's passenger destinations included: Newbury, Weymouth, Wells, Maine, Newport, Salisbury, and Charlestown. [3]
Anne was a supply ship of about 140 tons displacement which was used in 1623, along with Little James, to deliver a large party of new settlers to the newly founded Plymouth Colony. Anne was the larger of the two ships and most of the passengers traveled in her.