Bibb Graves (born April 1, 1873 in Hope Hull, Alabama; died March 14, 1942 in Sarasota, Florida) succeeded William W. Brandon as the thirty-eighth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 17, 1927 and January 19, 1931. Following the end of Graves' term as Governor, Benjamin M. Miller (born March 13, 1864 in Oak Hill, Alabama; died February 6, 1944 in Selma, Alabama) became the thirty-ninth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 19, 1931 and January 14, 1935.
Benjamin M. Miller (born March 13, 1864 in Oak Hill, Alabama; died February 6, 1944 in Selma, Alabama) succeeded Bibb Graves as the thirty-ninth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 19, 1931 and January 14, 1935, including the whole of 1932.
Benjamin M. Miller (born March 13, 1864 in Oak Hill, Alabama; died February 6, 1944 in Selma, Alabama) succeeded Bibb Graves as the thirty-ninth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 19, 1931 and January 14, 1935, including the whole of 1933.
Benjamin M. Miller (born March 13, 1864 in Oak Hill, Alabama; died February 6, 1944 in Selma, Alabama) succeeded Bibb Graves as the thirty-ninth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 19, 1931 and January 14, 1935, including the whole of 1934.
Benjamin M. Miller (born March 13, 1864 in Oak Hill, Alabama; died February 6, 1944 in Selma, Alabama) succeeded Bibb Graves as the thirty-ninth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 19, 1931 and January 14, 1935. Following the end of Miller's term as Governor, Bibb Graves (born April 1, 1873 in Hope Hull, Alabama; died March 14, 1942 in Sarasota, Florida) repeated as the thirty-eighth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 14, 1935 and January 17, 1939 - becoming the first Governor of Alabama to serve two terms.
Bibb Graves (born April 1, 1873 in Hope Hull, Alabama; died March 14, 1942 in Sarasota, Florida) succeeded Benjamin M. Miller in his second non-consecutive term, as the thirty-eighth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 14, 1935 and January 17, 1939, including the whole of 1936.
Bibb Graves (born April 1, 1873 in Hope Hull, Alabama; died March 14, 1942 in Sarasota, Florida) succeeded Benjamin M. Miller in his second non-consecutive term, as the thirty-eighth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 14, 1935 and January 17, 1939. Following the end of Graves' term as Governor, Frank M. Dixon (born July 25, 1892 in Oakland, California; died October 11, 1965 in Birmingham, Alabama) became the fortieth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 17, 1939 and January 19, 1943.
James E. Folsom Sr. (born October 9, 1904 in Coffee County, Alabama; died November 21, 1987 in Cullman, Alabama) succeeded Chauncey Sparks as the forty-second Governor of Alabama, serving between January 20, 1947 and January 22, 1951, including the whole of 1950.
Bibb Graves (born April 1, 1873 in Hope Hull, Alabama; died March 14, 1942 in Sarasota, Florida) succeeded William W. Brandon as the thirty-eighth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 17, 1927 and January 19, 1931, including the whole of 1930.
The current governor of Alabama is Kay Ivey.
Alabama Governor's Mansion was created in 1907.
The current Lieutenant Governor of Alabama is Kay Ivey and she is a Republican. Ivey assumed office as Lieutenant Governor of Alabama on January 17, 2011.
Robert J. Bentley is current Governor of Alabama
Henry Hollis Horton (born February 17, 1866 in Princeton, Alabama; died July 2, 1934 in Chapel Hill, Tennessee) succeeded Austin Peay as the fortieth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 3, 1927 and January 17, 1933, including the whole of 1932.
Robert Bentley is the current Governor of Alabama. He was elected in 2010. He moved to Montgomery from Tuscaloosa, where he had a medical practice.
The current Governor of Alabama is Robert Renfroe Riley.
The current Governor of Alabama is Bob Riley. He was voted in as governor in 2003.
image of ross barnett-govenor of Alabama 1961
Robert J. Bentley is Alabama's 2014 governor.
Robert J Bentley is governor of Alask
Alabama has a governor and the governor as of January 2010 is Bob Riley.