John Winthrop
The author of the Cambridge Agreement of 1629 was John Winthrop, an English Puritan lawyer who later became the governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The agreement was a pivotal document in the establishment of the colony, outlining the powers and responsibilities of the company's officers and members.
1629 was in the 17th century.
1629 was in the 17th century.
Henry Gunning has written: 'Reminiscences of the University, Town, and County of Cambridge' -- subject(s): University of Cambridge 'Reminiscences of Cambridge' -- subject(s): University of Cambridge
Percy Cradock has written: 'Recollections of the Cambridge Union, 1815-1939' -- subject(s): University of Cambridge, University of Cambridge. Cambridge Union Society 'Experiences of China'
S. C Roberts has written: 'Doctor Johnson in Cambridge' -- subject(s): University of Cambridge 'Introduction to Cambridge' -- subject(s): History, University of Cambridge
Richard Bankes Harraden has written: 'Description of Cambridge' 'Views in Cambridge' -- subject(s): University of Cambridge, Pictorial works
Octavius Pickard-Cambridge has written: 'The spiders of Dorset' -- subject(s): Spiders
William G Cambridge has written: 'Moral tales, and sketches from real life'
H. P. Stokes has written: 'Cambridge stationers, printers, bookbinders, etc.' 'The emblem, the arms & the motto of the University of Cambridge' -- subject(s): Cambridge University Press, University of Cambridge
Barbara Hirschenhauser has written: 'The Cambridge scene' -- subject(s): Pictorial works, University of Cambridge
Camillo Procaccini has written: 'Camillo Procaccini, 1561-1629' -- subject(s): Exhibitions
All other joint-stock companies remained governed by a board in England, whereas the Cambridge Agreement stated that the governing authority of the company would move to New England with the members of the company that went.