[3] 1st voyage transporting enslaved people (1798–1799): Captain Andrew Chester sailed from London on 3 November 1798.

[4] In 1798, 180 vessels sailed from English ports, bound to Africa to acquire and transport enslaved people.

2nd voyage transporting enslaved people (1800–1801): Captain Chester sailed from London on 11 January 1800.

[4] In 1800, 133 vessels sailed from English ports, bound to Africa to acquire and transport enslaved people.

[4] 3rd voyage transporting enslaved people (1801–1802): Captain George Black sailed from London on 8 June 1801.

[8] 4th voyage transporting enslaved people (1802–1803): Captain Black sailed from London on 27 June 1802.

[11][a] 6th voyage transporting enslaved people (1805–1806): Captain Black sailed from London on 10 January 1805.

[12] 7th voyage transporting enslaved people (1806–1808): Captain R. Hall sailed from London on 2 October 1806.

Miller & Co. purchased Thames from Dalzel in order to sail her as a West Indiaman between London and Grenada.

[2] Lloyd's List reported that the privateer Duc de Dantzig, of 14 guns (18-pounder carronades) and 128 men, of Nantes, had captured Thames, J. Clark, master, on 17 July 1810, and Lady Penrhyn, Burgess, master on 22 July.

Both vessels were in ballast, and Duc de Danzig burnt them after taking off the people on board them.