Concord was launched at Gravesend in 1784 and initially traded between England and Ireland and then with the West Indies.

Between 1786 and 1806 she made 11 voyages as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people.

After her last slave trading voyage, new owners started sailing Concord between the United Kingdom and Newfoundland.

However, the ship arrival and departure data from Lloyd's List already showed Concord, Dove, master, sailing in 1784.

1st enslaving voyage (1786–1787): Captain Michael Dove sailed from London on 12 September 1786.

The database on the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade reports that Concord embarked 231 captives, but landed 298.

[3][a] Lloyd's List in August reported that Concord, Smith, master, had arrived at Jamaica.

[5] 4th enslaving voyage (1790–1791): Captain Josiah Smith sailed from London on 5 August 1790.

[6] 5th enslaving voyage (1791–1792): Captain Josiah Smith sailed from London on 24 August 1791.

[10][b] 9th enslaving voyage (1799–1800): Captain John McLean left London on 9 September 1799.

[14] Lloyd's List reported in January 1807 that Concord, Balls, master, had arrived at Newfoundland with damage.

Lloyd's List reported in September 1807 that Concord, Ball, master, had foundered while sailing from St Ubes to Newfoundland.