Yes, there was a ship named Godspeed, which is best known as one of the three ships that carried English settlers to the New World in 1607 as part of the Jamestown expedition. The Godspeed, along with the Susan Constant and the Discovery, played a significant role in the establishment of the first permanent English settlement in North America. The ship has since become a symbol of early American exploration and colonization.
The name of the ship's that went to Jamestown are: Godspeed, Susan Constant, and the Discovery. Those were the three ships that went to the Jamestown Colony.
Captain Christopher Newport along with other English men coming to America for the first time.
Possibly began as gods peace and was not heard correctly
The Discovery, Susan Constant and the Godspeed.
The Susan Constant,the Godspeed,and the Discovery.
no only mean to be exact 104 men and boys
The Discovery, Susan Constant and the Godspeed.
There were 3 ships -Sarah Constant, Godspeed, and Discovery
There were actually three ships that were sent by the Virginia Company of London in December of 1606. The three ships were the Susan Constant (Sometimes referred to as the Sarah Constant), the Godspeed and the Discovery.
"Godspeed" is a wish, not a velocity.
The passenger list for the ship Godspeed, which was part of the Jamestown expedition in 1607, can be found in historical records and archives, such as the Virginia Company archives or the National Archives in the UK. Additionally, resources like the Library of Virginia and various genealogy sites may have transcriptions or references to the list. Scholarly publications or historical texts focusing on early American history may also provide insights into the passengers aboard the Godspeed.
Godspeed young lad!