Dr. Samuel Fuller and
     William Butten, “servant"-assistant.

Captain Myles Standish and
     Mrs. Rose Standish.

Master William White and
     Mrs. Susanna (Fuller) White,
     Resolved White, a son,
     William Holbeck, “servant,”
     Edward Thompson, “servant.”

Deacon Thomas Blossom and
----- Blossom, a son.

Master Edward Tilley and
     Mrs. Ann Tilley.

Master John Tilley and
     Mrs. Bridget (Van der Velde?) Tilley (2d wife),
     Elizabeth Tilley, a daughter of Mr. Tilley by a former wife(?)

John Crackstone and
     John Crackstone (Jr.), a son.

Francis Cooke and
     John Cooke, a son.

John Turner and
     ——­ Turner, a son,
     ——­ Turner, a son.

Degory Priest.

Thomas Rogers and
     Joseph Rogers, a son.

Moses Fletcher.

Thomas Williams.

Thomas Tinker and
     Mrs. ——­ Tinker,
     ——­ Tinker, a son.

Edward Fuller and
     Mrs. ——­ Fuller,
     Samuel Fuller, a son.

John Rigdale and
     Mrs. Alice Rigdale.

Francis Eaton and
     Mrs. ——­ Eaton,
     Samuel Eaton, an infant son.

Peter Browne.

William Ring.

Richard Clarke.

John Goodman.

Edward Margeson.

Richard Britteridge.

Mrs. Katherine Carver and her family, it is altogether probable, came
     over in charge of Howland, who was probably a kinsman, both he and
     Deacon Carver coming from Essex in England,—­as they could hardly
     have been in England with Carver during the time of his exacting
     work of preparation.  He, it is quite certain, was not a passenger
     on the Speedwell, for Pastor Robinson would hardly have sent him
     such a letter as that received by him at Southampton, previously
     mentioned (Bradford’s “Historie,” Deane’s ed. p. 63), if he had been
     with him at Delfshaven at the “departure,” a few days before.  Nor
     if he had handed it to him at Delfshaven, would he have told him in
     it, “I have written a large letter to the whole company.”

John Howland was clearly a “secretary” or “steward,” rather than a
     “servant,” and a man of standing and influence from the outset. 
     That he was in Leyden and hence a Speedwell passenger appears
     altogether probable, but is not absolutely certain.

Desire Minter (or Minther) was undoubtedly the daughter of Sarah, who,
     the “Troth Book” (or “marriage-in-tention” records) for 1616, at the
     Stadtbuis of Leyden, shows, was probably wife or widow of one
     William Minther—­evidently of Pastor Robinson’s congregation—­when
     she appeared on May 13 as a “voucher” for Elizabeth Claes, who then
     pledged herself to Heraut Wilson, a pump-maker, John Carver being