Thomas Jefferson (born April 13, 1743 in Shadwell, Virginia; died July 4, 1826 in Charlottesville, Virginia) succeeded Patrick Henry as the second Governor of Virginia, serving between June 1, 1779 and June 3, 1781, including the whole of 1780.
Benjamin Harrison V (born December 13, 1726 in Charles City County, Virginia; died April 24, 1791 in Charles City County, Virginia) succeeded Thomas Nelson Jr. as the fifth Governor of Virginia, serving between December 1, 1781 and December 1, 1784, including the whole of 1783.
Patrick Henry (born May 29, 1736 in Hanover County, Virginia; died June 6, 1799 in Brookneal, Virginia) succeeded Benjamin Harrison V as the sixth Governor of Virginia, serving between December 1, 1784 and December 1, 1786, including the whole of 1785.
Edmund Randolph (born August 10, 1753 in Williamsburg, Virginia; died September 12, 1813 in Millwood, Virginia) succeeded Patrick Henry as the seventh Governor of Virginia, serving between December 1, 1786 and December 1, 1788. Following the end of Randolph's term as Governor, Beverley Randolph (born September 11, 1753 in Henrico County, Virginia; died February 7, 1797 in Cumberland County, Virginia) became the eighth Governor of Virginia, serving between December 1, 1788 and December 1, 1791.
Beverley Randolph (born September 11, 1753 in Henrico County, Virginia; died February 7, 1797 in Cumberland County, Virginia) succeeded Edmund Randolph as the eighth Governor of Virginia, serving between December 1, 1788 and December 1, 1791, including the whole of 1789.
Henry Lee III (born January 29, 1756 in Dumfries, Virginia; died March 25, 1818 in Cumberland Island, Georgia) succeeded Beverley Randolph as the ninth Governor of Virginia, serving between December 1, 1791 and December 1, 1794, including the whole of 1792.
James Wood (born January 28, 1741 in Winchester, Virginia; died June 16, 1813) succeeded Robert Brooke as the eleventh Governor of Virginia, serving between December 1, 1796 and December 1, 1799, including the whole of 1798.
Samuel Adams
Benjamin Harrison V (1726-1791)
Joseph Johnson (born December 19, 1785 in Orange County, New York; died February 17, 1877 in Bridgeport, West Virginia) succeeded John B. Floyd as the thirty-second Governor of Virginia, serving between January 16, 1852 and January 1, 1856, including the whole of 1854.
Joseph Johnson (born December 19, 1785 in Orange County, New York; died February 17, 1877 in Bridgeport, West Virginia) succeeded John B. Floyd as the thirty-second Governor of Virginia, serving between January 16, 1852 and January 1, 1856, including the whole of 1853.
Virginia State Capitol was created in 1785.
No- he was never governor of Virginia.
The current Governor of Virginia is Terry McAuliffe.
John B. Floyd (born June 1, 1806 in Blacksburg, Virginia; died August 26, 1863 in Abingdon, Virginia) succeeded Wiliam Smith as the thirty-first Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1849 and January 16, 1852. Following the end of Floyd's term as Governor, Joseph Johnson (born December 19, 1785 in Orange County, New York; died February 17, 1877 in Bridgeport, West Virginia) became the thirty-second Governor of Virginia, serving between January 16, 1852 and January 1, 1856.
Joseph Johnson (born December 19, 1785 in Orange County, New York; died February 17, 1877 in Bridgeport, West Virginia) succeeded John B. Floyd as the thirty-second Governor of Virginia, serving between January 16, 1852 and January 1, 1856. Following the end of Johnson's term as Governor, Henry A. Wise (born December 3, 1806 in Drummondtown, Virginia; died September 12, 1876 in Richmond, Virginia) became the thirty-third Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1856 and January 1, 1860.
No, Benjamin Harrison was the fifth governor of Virginia. The second governor of Virginia was Thomas Jefferson.
Warren Hastings, the first Governor-General of British India from 1773 to 1785.
James Thomas - Governor of Maryland - was born on 1785-03-11.
* Patrick Henry the 1st and 6th Governor of Virginia. * Thomas Jefferson the 2nd Governor of Virginia. * Timothy Kaine the current and 70th Governor of Virginia.
Was the 68th Governor of Virginia and served from 1998 to 2002.