Thomas Mifflin (born January 10, 1744 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; died January 20, 1800 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania), the first Governor of Pennsylvania, served between December 21, 1790 and December 17, 1799, including the whole of 1791.
Thomas Mifflin (born January 10, 1744 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; died January 20, 1800 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania), the first Governor of Pennsylvania, served between December 21, 1790 and December 17, 1799, including the whole of 1793.
Thomas Mifflin (born January 10, 1744 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; died January 20, 1800 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania), the first Governor of Pennsylvania, served between December 21, 1790 and December 17, 1799, including the whole of 1794.
Thomas Mifflin (born January 10, 1744 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; died January 20, 1800 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania), the first Governor of Pennsylvania, served between December 21, 1790 and December 17, 1799. Following the end of Mifflin's term as Governor, Thomas McKean (born March 19, 1734 in New London Township, Pennsylvania; died June 24, 1817 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) became the second Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between December 17, 1799 and December 20, 1808.
Thomas McKean (born March 19, 1734 in New London Township, Pennsylvania; died June 24, 1817 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) succeeded Thomas Mifflin as the second Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between December 17, 1799 and December 20, 1808, including the whole of 1800.
Simon Snyder (born November 5, 1759 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania; died November 9, 1819 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) succeeded Thomas McKean as the third Govenror of Pennsylvania, serving between December 20, 1808 and December 16, 1817, including the whole of 1811.
William Findlay (born June 20, 1768 in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania; died November 12, 1846 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania) succeeded Simon Snyder as the fourth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between December 16, 1817 and December 19, 1820, including the whole of 1819.
John F. Hartranft (born December 16, 1830 in New Hanover Township, Pennsylvania; died October 17, 1889 in Norristown, Pennsylvania) succeeded John W. Geary as the seventeenth Govenror of Pennsylvania, serving between January 21, 1873 and January 21, 1879. Following the end of Hartranft's term as Governor, Henry M. Hoyt (born June 8, 1830 in Kingston, Pennsylvania; died December 1, 1892 in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania) became the eighteenth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 21, 1879 and January 16, 1883.
Richard Penn - governor - died in 1811.
Pennsylvania Governor's Residence was created in 1968.
The governor of Pennsylvania is elected for 18 years, or until becomes sick of old age and dies. Then a new governor is elected for Pennsylvania.
Benjamin Franklin was the first Governor of the US State of Pennsylvania.
John Evans - Pennsylvania governor - was born in 1678.
Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts was created in 1973.
The first governor of Pennsylvania was Thomas Mifflin.
John Tyler Sr. (born February 28, 1747 in Charles City County, Virginia; died January 6, 1813 in Charles City County, Virginia) succeeded William H. Cabell as the fifteenth Governor of Virginia, serving between December 1, 1808 and January 15, 1811. Following the end of Tyler's term as Governor, George William Smith (born 1762 in Bathurst, Essex County, Virginia; died December 26, 1811 in Richmond, Virginia) became the Acting Governor of Virginia, serving between January 15, 1811 and January 19, 1811. Following the end of Smith's term as Governor, James Monroe (born April 28, 1758 in Westmoreland County, Virginia; died July 4, 1831 in New York, New York) became the sixteenth Governor of Virginia, serving between January 19, 1811 and April 3, 1811. Following the end of Monroe's term as Governor, George William Smith (born 1762 in Bathurst, Essex County, Virginia; died December 26, 1811 in Richmond, Virginia) became the seventeenth Governor of Virginia, serving between April 3, 1811 and December 26, 1811. Following the end of Smith's term as Governor, Peyton Randolph (born 1779 in Williamsburg, Virginia; died December 26, 1828) became the Caretaker Governor of Virginia, serving between December 27, 1811 and January 3, 1812.
The current Governor is a Democrat.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JIM CAWLEY was instated as the 32nd Lieutenant Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on January 18th, 2011.
The motto of Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts is 'Carpe diem'.
There was no governor that year. The first governor took office in 1790.