Martin Van Buren (born December 5, 1782 in Kinderhook, New York; died July 24, 1862 in Kinderhook, New York) succeeded Nathaniel Pitcher as the ninth Governor of New York, serving between January 1, 1829 and March 5, 1829. Following the end of Van Buren's term as Governor, Enos T. Throop (born August 21, 1784 in Johnstown, New York; died November 1, 1874 in Auburn, New York) became the tenth Governor of New York, serving between March 5, 1829 and December 31, 1832.
Martin Van Buren was governor of New York from January 1, 1829 until March 12,1929 when he resigned to become Secretary of State for Andrew Jackson.
John Jay (born December 12, 1745 in New York, New York; died May 17, 1829 in Bedford, New York) succeeded George Clinton as the second Governor of New York, serving between July 1, 1795 and July 1, 1801, including the whole of 1796.
John Jay (born December 12, 1745 in New York, New York; died May 17, 1829 in Bedford, New York) succeeded George Clinton as the second Governor of New York, serving between July 1, 1795 and July 1, 1801, including the whole of 1797.
John Jay (born December 12, 1745 in New York, New York; died May 17, 1829 in Bedford, New York) succeeded George Clinton as the second Governor of New York, serving between July 1, 1795 and July 1, 1801, including the whole of 1798.
Enos T. Throop (born August 21, 1784 in Johnstown, New York; died November 1, 1874 in Auburn, New York) succeeded Martin Van Buren as the tenth Governor of New York, serving between March 5, 1829 and December 31, 1832.
Enos T. Throop (born August 21, 1784 in Johnstown, New York; died November 1, 1874 in Auburn, New York) succeeded Martin Van Buren as the tenth Governor of New York, serving between March 5, 1829 and December 31, 1832, including the whole of 1831.
Enos T. Throop (born August 21, 1784 in Johnstown, New York; died November 1, 1874 in Auburn, New York) succeeded Martin Van Buren as the tenth Governor of New York, serving between March 5, 1829 and December 31, 1832, including the whole of 1830.
George Clinton (born July 26, 1739 in Little Britain, New York; died April 20, 1812 in Washington DC), the first Governor of New York, served between July 30, 1777 and July 1, 1795. Following the end of Clinton's term as Governor, John Jay (born December 12, 1745 in New York, New York; died May 17, 1829 in Bedford, New York) became the second Governor of New York, serving between July 1, 1795 and June 30, 1801.
John Jay (born December 12, 1745 in New York, New York; died May 17, 1829 in Bedford, New York) succeeded George Clinton as the second Governor of New York, serving between July 1, 1795 and July 1, 1801. Following the end of Jay's term as Governor, George Clinton (born July 26, 1739 in Little Britain, New York; died April 20, 1812 in Washington DC) renewed his role as the first Governor of New York, serving between July 1, 1801 and July 1, 1804.
Yes he was. He was the governor of New York.
No, she is not. Additionally, she is not, and has never been, the governor of New York. The current governor of New York is David Paterson.
Grover Cleveland fought political patronage while he was governor of New York and could be considered a reformer. Presidents Martin Van Buren, Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin Roosevelt also served as New York governor at one time.