joint proprietor - meaning and definition. What is joint proprietor
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What (who) is joint proprietor - definition

LAST GOVERNOR OF COLONIAL PENNSYLVANIA
John Penn (Governor); John Penn (proprietor)
  • ''Anne Allen'' (1763), by [[Benjamin West]], Cincinnati Art Museum.

Lord proprietor         
A PERSON GRANTED A ROYAL CHARTER FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT AND GOVERNMENT OF AN AMERICAN COLONY IN THE 17TH CENTURY
Lords Proprietors; Lord Proprietor; Lord Proprietary; Lords Proprietors of Carolina; Lords Proprietor
A lord proprietor is a person granted a royal charter for the establishment and government of an English colony in the 17th century. The plural of the term is "lords proprietors" or "lords proprietary".
Joint session         
SESSION WHEN TWO (OR MORE) NORMALLY SEPARATE DELIBERATIVE BODIES MEET FOR A SPECIFIC PURPOSE
Joint convention; Joint sitting
A joint session or joint convention is, most broadly, when two normally separate decision-making groups meet, often in a special session or other extraordinary meeting, for a specific purpose.
Synarthrosis         
TYPE OF JOINT WHICH PERMITS VERY LITTLE OR NO MOVEMENT UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS
Synarthroses; Synarthrodial; Fixed joint; Fixed joints; Immovable joint; Immovable joints
A synarthrosis is a type of joint which allows no movement under normal conditions. Sutures and gomphoses are both synarthroses.

Wikipedia

John Penn (governor)

John Penn (14 July 1729 – 9 February 1795) was an English-born colonial administrator who served as the last governor of colonial Pennsylvania, serving in that office from 1763 to 1771 and from 1773 to 1776. Educated in Britain and Switzerland, he was also one of the Penn family proprietors of the Province of Pennsylvania from 1771 until 1776, holding a one-fourth share, when the creation of the independent Commonwealth of Pennsylvania during the American Revolution removed the Penn family from power.

Held in exile in New Jersey after the British occupation of Philadelphia, Penn and his wife returned to the city in July 1778, following the British evacuation. After the war, the unsold lands of the proprietorship were confiscated by the new state government, but it provided Penn and his cousin, John Penn "of Stoke", who held three-fourths of the proprietorship, with compensation. They both appealed as well to Parliament, which granted them more compensation.