The names of those which came over first, in the year 1620, and were by the blessing of God the first beginners and in a sort the foundation of all the Plantations and Colonies in New England; and their families - William Bradford (1650).

• Mr. John Carver, Katherine his wife, Desire Minter, and two manservants, John Howland, Roger Wilder. William Latham, a boy, and a maidservant and a child that was put to him called Jasper More.
  
• Mr. William Brewster, Mary, his wife, with two sons, whose names were Love and Wrestling. And a boy was put to him called Richard More, and another of his brothers. The rest of his children were left behind and came over afterwards.
  
• Mr. Edward Winslow, Elizabeth his wife and two menservants called George Soule and Elias Story; also a little girl was put to him called Ellen, the sister of Richard More.
  
• William Bradford and Dorothy his wife, having but one child, a son left behind who came afterward.
  
• Mr. Isaac Allerton and Mary his wife, with three children, Bartholomew, Remember and Mary. And a servant boy John Hooke.
  
• Mr. Samuel Fuller and a servant called William Button. His wife was behind, and a child which came afterwards.
  
• John Crackston and his son John Crackston.
  
• Captain Myles Standish and Rose his wife.
  
• Mr. Christopher Martin and his wife and two servants, Solomon Prower and John Langmore.
  
• Mr. William Mullins and his wife and two children, Joseph and Priscilla; and a servant, Robert Carter.
  
• Mr. William White and Susanna his wife and one son called Resolved, and one born a-shipboard called Peregrine, and two servants named William Holbeck and Edward Thompson.
  
• Mr. Stephen Hopkins and Elizabeth his wife, and two children called Giles and Constanta, a daughter, both by a former wife. And two more by this wife called Damaris and Oceanus; the last was born at sea. And two servants called Edward Doty and Edward Lester.
  
• Mr. Richard Warren, but his wife and children were left behind and came afterwards.
  
• John Billington and Ellen his wife, and two sons, John and Francis.
  
• Edward Tilley and Ann his wife, and two children that were their cousins, Henry Sampson and Humility Cooper.
  
• John Tilley and his wife, and Elizabeth their daughter.
  
• Francis Cooke and his son John; but his wife and other children came afterwards.
  
• Thomas Rogers and Joseph his son; his other children came afterwards.
  
• Thomas Tinker and his wife and a son.
  
• John Rigsdale and Alice his wife.
  
• James Chilton and his wife, and Mary their daughter; they had another daughter that was married, came afterward.
  
• Edward Fuller and his wife, and Samuel their son.
  
• John Turner and two sons; he had a daughter came some years after to Salem, where she is now living.
  
• Francis Eaton and Sarah his wife, and Samuel their son, a young child.
  
• Moses Fletcher, John Goodman, Thomas Williams, Digory Priest, Edmund Margesson, Peter Browne, Richard Britteridge, Richard Clarke, Richard Gardiner, Gilbert Winslow.
  
• John Alden was hired for a cooper at Southampton where the ship victualed, and being a hopeful young man was much desired but left to his own liking to go or stay when he came here; but he stayed and married here.
  
• John Allerton and Thomas English were both hired, the latter to go master of a shallop here, and the other was reputed as one of the company but was to go back (being a seaman) for the help of others behind. But they both died here before the ship returned.
  
• There were also other two seamen hired to stay a year here in the country, William Trevor, and one Ely. But when their time was out they both returned.
   
  These being about a hundred souls, came over in this first ship and began this work, which God of His goodness hath hitherto blessed. Let His holy name have the praise - William Bradford (1650).