Who was the Governor of New Mexico in 1935?

Answer 1

Andrew W. Hockenhull (born January 16, 1877 near Bolivar, Missouri; died June 20, 1974 in Clovis, New Mexico) succeeded Arthur Seligman as the tenth Governor of New Mexico, serving between September 25, 1933 and January 1, 1935, including the whole of 1934.

Answer 2

Andrew W. Hockenhull (born January 16, 1877 near Bolivar, Missouri; died June 20, 1974 in Clovis, New Mexico) succeeded Arthur Seligman as the tenth Governor of New Mexico, serving between September 25, 1933 and January 1, 1935. Following the end of Hockenhull's term as Governor, Clyde Tingley (born January 5, 1882 in London, Ohio; died December 25, 1960 in Albuquerque, New Mexico) became the eleventh Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1935 and January 1, 1939.

Answer 3

Clyde Tingley (born January 5, 1882 in London, Ohio; died December 25, 1960 in Albuquerque, New Mexico) succeeded Andrew W. Hockenhull as the eleventh Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1935 and January 1, 1939, including the whole of 1937.

Answer 4

Clyde Tingley (born January 5, 1882 in London, Ohio; died December 25, 1960 in Albuquerque, New Mexico) succeeded Andrew W. Hockenhull as the eleventh Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1935 and January 1, 1939. Following the end of Tingley's term as Governor, John E. Miles (born July 28, 1884 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee; died October 7, 1971 in Santa Fe, New Mexico) became the twelfth Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1939 and January 1, 1943.

Answer 5

John E. Miles (born July 28, 1884 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee; died October 7, 1971 in Santa Fe, New Mexico) succeeded Clyde Tingley as the twelfth Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1939 and January 1, 1943, including the whole of 1940.

Answer 6

David F. Cargo (born January 13, 1929 in Dowagiac, Michigan) succeeded Jack M. Campbell as the twentieth Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1967 and January 1, 1971, including the whole of 1969.

Answer 7

Jerry Apodaca (born October 3, 1934 in Las Cruces, New Mexico) succeeded Bruce King as the twenty-second Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1975 and January 1, 1979. Following the end of Apodaca's term as Governor, Bruce King (born April 6, 1924 in Stanley, New Mexico; died November 13, 2009 in Stanley, New Mexico) renewed his term as the twenty-first Governor of New Mexico, serving between January 1, 1979 and January 1, 1983.