The ship James made several trips during the early 17th century Great Migration out of England to the New World. It is unclear how many ships were named James during the Great Migration, as the name James was very popular in England during the reign of James I of England (1567–1625). 1621-1622 voyage From England to Virginia It appears the James landed right around the New Year, because some of the passengers reported as landing in 1621, and others in 1622, most likely due to winter conditions. The first few off the ship were servants of Edward Bennett, the wealthy London merchant that had paid for over 800 servants to travel to the New World to work his plantations, and who had already established his plantation, so they had a place to stay. Passengers: 1621: William Bradford Wassell Webling, servant to Edward Bennett Antonio a Negro, servant to Edward Bennett 1622: Isack Chaplaine arrived in Virginia in 1610 aboard the Starr and then sent for his family ten years later, as they arrived on the James: Mary Chaplaine, wife of Isack Chaplaine John Chaplaine, age 15, son of Isack Chaplaine John Duffhill, age 14, servant for Isack Chaplaine Robert Hudson, age 30, servant for Isack Chaplaine Henry Thorne age 18, servant for Isack Chaplaine Ivy Banton, maid for Isack Chaplaine The other passengers include; Grivell Pooley, minister John Bamford, age 23, servant for Abraham Peirsey Richard English, servant for Thomas Palmer, who arrived months earlier on the Tyger Richard Appleton, age 19, one of William Tucker's men Lawrence Evans, age 15, servant for Nathaniel Cawsey, who arrived on the Phoenix in 1607 William Popleton, servant for John Davies, who arrived on the George in 1617 Nicholas Sutton, dead at Chaplans Choise, slain by Indians 1624 Anthony West (1606-1654), hired for Treasurers Plantation 1624 voyage James left Bermuda with master Toby Ffolgate at the helm, and arrived in Virginia. 1633 voyage James left Gravesend, England, with master Captain Thomas Wiggin at the helm, and arrived in Salem, Massachusetts on October 10, 1633. The James was described as a relatively small but sturdy ship, carrying 100 Pilgrims along with horses, cattle, goats and provisions landed at Salem on October 10, 1633. After disembarking, Captain Wiggin and 30 others sailed further up the coast to Hilton Point, what is now known as Dover, New Hampshire, and started a new settlement. Wiggin, a strict