Anthony Annable Jane Annable Sarah Annable Hannah Annable Edward Bangs and wife Rebecca, two children Robert Bartlett Fear Brewster Patience Brewster Mary Buckett Edward Burcher Mrs. Burcher Thomas Clarke Christopher Conant Hester Cooke and three children Experience Mitchell George Morton Patience Morton Nathaniel Morton John Morton Sarah Morton Ephraim Morton George Morton, Jr. Thomas Morton, Jr. Ellen Newton John Oldham and wife and eight associates Frances Palmer Christian Penn Joshua Pratt James Rand Cuthbert Cuthbertson and wife Sarah and four children Anthony Dix John Faunce Goodwife Flavell Edmund Flood Bridget Fuller Timothy Hatherly William Heard Margaret Hicks three children Mrs. William Hilton William Hilton, Jr. and another child Edward Holeman John Jenney wife Sarah and three children Robert Long Nicholas Snow Alice Southworth Robert Ratcliffe and wife and two children Francis Sprague wife Ann and daughter Mary Barbara Standish Thomas Tilden and wife and child Stephen Tracy and wife Triphors Sarah Tracey Ralph Wallen and wife Joyce Elizabeth Warren Mary Warren Ann Warren Sarah Warren Elizabeth Warren, Jr. Abigail Warren Manassah Kempton Mr. Perce’s two servants Footnotes [1]The religious wars involving England, Holland and Spain. [2]From this expression, as well as from the whole passage, there can hardly be a doubt that Bradford himself was in the vessel. The description is that of an eye witness.—Young’s Chronicles, p. 29. [3]“The printing house was searched; the type, books, and papers were seized and searched as well as sealed.”—Life and Time of William Brewster. Rev. Ashbed Steele, A.M. p. 178. J. B. Lippincott and Co. 1857. [4]The age of but few is known. Carver was undoubtedly the oldest. In 1620 Elder Brewster was 56 years old, Robinson 45, Bradford 32, Edward Winslow 26, and John Howland 28. [5]After the war had been raging for more than thirty years between Spain and the United Provinces, by the mediation of Henry IV of France and James I of England, a truce of twelve years was concluded on the 9th of April, 1609. This truce expired in 1621. [6]It appears that at other times they were more fortunate, quote: “So we made there our rendezvous for that night under a few pine trees; and as it fell out, we got three fat geese, and six ducks to our supper, which we ate with soldiers’ stomachs, for we had eaten little all that day”—Bradford’s and Winslow’s Journal (Young’s Chronicles, p. 139). [7]Clark’s Island, probably named after Mr. Clark of the Mayflower. [8]Officially recognized as Forefather’s Day. The first permanent landing. [9]This was Jones River, probably named after the Mayflower’s captain.