The Compact

Signed in the Cabin of the “Mayflower,” Nov. 11th, Old Style, Nov. 21st, New Style, 1620.

“In the name of God, amen, we whose names are underwritten, the loyal subjects of our dread soveraigne Lord, King James, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, Franc and Ireland king, defender of the faith, etc., having undertaken, for the glorie of God, and advancemente of the Christian faith, and honor of our king and countrie, a voyage to plant the first colonie in the Northerne parts of Virginia, doe by these presents solemnly and mutually in the presence of God, and one of another, covenant and combine ourselves together into a civill body politick, for our better ordering and preservation and furtherence of the ends aforesaid; and by virtue hereof to enacte, constitute and frame such just and equall laws, ordenances, acts, constitutions and offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meete and convenient for the general good of the colonie, unto which we promise all due submission and obedience. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names at Cap-Codd the 11 of November, in the year of the raigne of our soveraigne lord, King James of England, Franc and Ireland, the eighteenth, and of Scotland the fifty-fourth, ANO DOM 1620.”

Members of the Mayflower Company
8 John Carver.
Katherine Carver, his wife.
Desire Minter.
John Howland.
Roger Wilder.
William Latham.
Maid Servant.
Jasper More.
6 William Brewster.
Mary Brewster, his wife.
Love Brewster.
Wrestling Brewster.
Richard More.
His Brother.
5 Edward Winslow.
Elizabeth Winslow, his wife.
George Soule.
Elias Story.
Ellen More.
2 William Bradford.
Dorothy Bradford, his wife.
6 Isaac Allerton.
Mary Allerton, his wife.
Bartholomew Allerton.
Remember Allerton.
Mary Allerton.
John Hooke.
1 Richard Warren.
4 John Billington.
Eleanor Billington, his wife.
John Billington.
Francis Billington.
4 Edward Tilley.
Ann Tilley, his wife.
Henry Sampson.
Humility Cooper.
3 John Tilley.
His wife.
Elizabeth Tilley.
2 Francis Cooke.
John Cooke.
2 Thomas Rogers.
Joseph Rogers.
3 Thomas Tinker.
His wife.
His son.
2 John Rigdale.
Alice Rigdale, his wife.
3 James Chilton.
His wife.
Mary Chilton.
1 Samuel Fuller.
2 John Crackston.
John Crackston, Jr.
2 Miles Standish.
Rose Standish, his Wife.
4 Christopher Martin.
His wife.
Solomon Power.
John Langemore.
5 William Mullins.
Alice Mullins, his wife.
Joseph Mullins.
Robert Carter.
Priscilla Mullins.
6 William White.
Susanna White, his wife.
Resolved White.
Peregrine White.
William Holbeck.
Edward Thompson.
8 Stephen Hopkins.
Elizabeth Hopkins, his wife.
Giles Hopkins.
Constance Hopkins.
Damarius Hopkins.
Oceanus Hopkins.
Edward Doty.
Edward Leister.
3 Edward Fuller.
His wife.
Samuel Fuller.
3 John Turner
His son.
Another son.
3 Francis Eaton.
Sarah Eaton, his wife.
Samuel Eaton.
1 Moses Fletcher.
1 Thomas Williams.
1 Digory Priest.
1 John Goodman.
1 Edmund Margeson.
1 Richard Britteridge.
1 Richard Clarke.
1 Richard Gardner.
1 Gilbert Winslow.
1 Peter Browne.
1 John Alden.
1 Thomas English.
1 John Allerton.
1 William Trevore.
1 —— Ely.
1 William Butten, who died at sea.

A. S. Burbank Pilgrim Book and Art Shop Plymouth
POST CARDS, PHOTOGRAPHS, SLIDES

Photographs, 6×8, 35c each, $3.50 dozen.

Post Cards, 2 for 5c, 30c dozen.

Lantern Slides, 50c, $6.00 dozen.

Plymouth Rock. The Canopy over the Rock. The Canopy and Harbor from Cole’s Hill. The Canopy and Cole’s Hill, first burial-place of the Pilgrims. Plymouth Harbor as seen from Cole’s Hill. Leyden Street, first street in New England. Site of the Common House, Leyden Street, first house erected by the Pilgrims. Leyden Street in 1622, showing first or Common House, Gov. Bradford’s House, and the buildings assigned to Brown, Goodman, Brewster, Billington, Allerton, Cooke, and Winslow. Town Square, showing Church of the First Parish; Town House, formerly the Old Colonial Court House, built in 1749; site of Gov. Bradford’s House. Old Burial Hill, Entrance. Site of the Watch Tower, Burial Hill, erected in 1643. View also shows the lot of Rev. Adoniram Judson the celebrated missionary to Burmah. Site of the Old Fort, Burial Hill, built in 1621 as a defense against the Indians, and also used as a place of worship. The Old Fort and First Meeting-house, 1621. Gov. Bradford’s Monument, Burial Hill, showing also the graves of his family. Grave of Edward Gray, 1681. Grave of John Howland, 1672. Grave of Thomas Clarke. 1697. Cushman Monument. Grave of Elder Thomas Cushman. Grave of Dr. Francis LeBaron, “The Nameless Nobleman.” Pilgrim Hall. Interior of Pilgrim Hall, showing Charles Lucy’s famous painting of the Departure from Delft Haven, also smaller pictures and relics.

Gov. Carver’s chair; Ancient Spinning Wheel. Interior of Pilgrim Hall, showing Sargent’s painting of the Landing, and Weir’s Embarkation, and relics and portraits. Landing of the Pilgrims, painting by Sargent. The Departure from Delft Haven, painting by Charles Lucy. Embarkation of the Pilgrims, painting by Weir. Landing of the Pilgrims, painting by Charles Lucy. Landing of the Pilgrims, painting by Gisbert. Elder Brewster’s Chair; Cradle of Peregrine White, the first Pilgrim baby. Sword of Myles Standish; Iron Pot and Pewter Platter, brought by Standish in the “Mayflower.” The “Mayflower” in Plymouth Harbor, from painting by W. F. Hallsall, Pilgrim Hall. Group of Winslow Relics, Pilgrim Hall. Group of White Relics, Pilgrim Hall. National Monument to the Forefathers. Statue of Freedom, National Monument. Statue of Law, National Monument. Statue of Education, National Monument. Statue of Morality, National Monument. Treaty with Massasoit, alto-relief on National Monument. Landing of the Pilgrims, alto-relief on National Monument. Clark’s Island, where the Pilgrims spent their first Sabbath in Plymouth. Pulpit Rock, Clark’s Island, from which the first sermon was preached. The Gurnet, headland at entrance of harbor. Along Shore from Atwood’s Wharf. Duxbury Pier Light. Gurnet Lights and Keeper’s residence. Diagram of streets and Historic Points. North Street. County Court House and Registry Building. New County Prison. Town Brook. Pilgrim Meersteads along Town Brook. A Bit of the Upper Town Brook. View along the Wharves from Stephen’s Point. Outlet, Billington Sea. Pilgrim Wharf and Along Shore. Boot Pond. Morton Park, Entrance. Manomet Bluffs. Rocky Shore, Manomet. Bathing Beach, Manomet. Mayflower Inn. Hotel Pilgrim. Samoset House. Plymouth Rock House. Main Street. Plymouth Country Club. Main Street Bridge over Town Brook. Daniel Webster House, Marshfield. Plymouth in 1622,—a combination picture, showing Leyden Street, the Old Fort, Landing from the Shallop, Plymouth Rock and the ship “Mayflower.” Gov. Bradford’s House, Plymouth. Font in Austerfield Church where Gov. Wm. Bradford was baptized. Austerfield Church. Birthplace of Gov. William Bradford, Austerfield. Page of the Register, Austerfield Church, showing record of the baptism of Gov. William Bradford. Scrooby Church. Interior of Scrooby Church. Scrooby Manor House. Elder William Brewster’s Residence. Bawtry Church. High Street, Bawtry. Site of John Robinson’s House at Leyden. Church at Leyden where John Robinson was buried. Memorial Tablet to John Robinson on Church at Leyden. Old Church at Delft Haven, where the Pilgrims held their last service before the embarkation. The Pilgrim Fathers holding their first meeting for public worship in North America. “The March of Myles Standish.”

Grave of Myles Standish, Duxbury. Peregrine White House, Marshfield. Old Oaken Bucket House, Scituate. Crow House, built by William Crow, 1664. Howland House, built by Jacob Mitchell, 1666. William Harlow House, built of timber from the Old Burial Hill Fort, by William Harlow, 1677. Homestead of Gen. John Winslow, 1726. The Town House, formerly the Old Colonial Court House, built in 1749. The Winslow House, built in 1754, by Edward Winslow. Colonial architecture. Cole’s Blacksmith Shop, 1684. Statue of Myles Standish. Myles Standish Monument. Standish House, Duxbury, built by son of Myles Standish, 1666. Captain’s Hill, Duxbury, the Home of Myles Standish, showing Standish House and Monument. Winslow House, Marshfield, built about 1700. John Alden House, Duxbury, 1653. Bradford House, Kingston, 1675. John Hancock Sofa, Pilgrim Hall. Memorial Tablet, Gov. William Bradford Estate, Kingston. Departure from Delft Haven. Priscilla and John Alden. From painting by George H. Boughton. “Why don’t you Speak for Yourself, John?” The Courtship. John Alden and Priscilla. From painting by George H. Boughton. Departure of the “Mayflower,” from painting by A. W. Bayes. Priscilla, from painting by G. H. Boughton. Pilgrim Exiles, from painting by Boughton. Pilgrims going to Church, from painting by Boughton. Two Farewells, from painting by Boughton. Return of the “Mayflower,” painting by Boughton. Portrait of Edward Winslow, Governor of Plymouth Colony, one of the “Mayflower” company. The only authentic portrait of a “Mayflower” Pilgrim.