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  1. William Mullins (c. 1572 – 21 February 1621) and his family traveled as passengers on the historic 1620 voyage to America on the Pilgrim ship Mayflower. He was a signatory to the Mayflower Compact. Mullins perished in the pilgrims' first winter in the New World, with his wife and son dying soon after. [1] [2] Early life in England[edit]

  2. One man who made a telling financial contribution to the famous voyage was William Mullins. The year before the Mayflower set sail, Mullins made one of the largest investments in the Pilgrims' joint stock company and subsequently - and rather unusually - went on to become one of the ship's passengers.

  3. Dorking in the time of William Mullins. Learn more about the passengers of the Mayflower with our interactive guide. Millions of people can trace their ancestry back to the love story of two passengers on the Mayflower - and theirs is a heartwarming story of love, courage and legacy.

  4. WILLIAM MULLINS. ORIGIN: Dorking, Surrey. MIGRATION: 1620 in Mayflower. FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth. OCCUPATION: Shoemaker (based on the contents of his estate).

  5. Passenger Profile. W illiam Mullins traveled on the Mayflower with his wife Alice, children Joseph and Priscilla, and servant Robert Carter; only Priscilla would survive the first winter and spring. William is believed to be the son of John and Joan (Bridger) Mullins, born at Dorking, Surrey, England, circa 1572.

  6. The 1621 will of William Mullins. This is the only surviving will from someone who died the first winter at Plymouth. It was sailed back to England in April 1621 onboard the Mayflower. The will was witnessed by Governor John Carver, Mayflower master Christopher Jones, and ship's surgeon Giles Heale.

  7. www.mayflower400uk.org › visit › dorkingDorking | Mayflower 400

    Dorking is a hidden gem in the heart of the Surrey Hills, a quintessentially English town home to Mayflower passenger William Mullins and his family - their home still stands in the town today. Hike Dorkings' hills, shop its quirky, independent shops, and partake in its locally sourced farm-to-fork restaurants and cafes to get a taste of truly ...