two
CLinton
He was killed by forty Roman senators who called themselves Liberators.
Happy Chandler (born July 14, 1898 in Corydon, Kentucky; died June 15, 1991 in Versailles, Kentucky) succeeded Ruby Laffoon as the forty-fourth Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 10, 1935 and October 9, 1939. Following the end of Chandler's term as Governor of Kentucky, Keen Johnson (born January 12, 1896 in Brandon's Chapel, Kentucky; died February 7, 1970 in Richmond, Kentucky) became the forty-fifth Governor of Kentucky, serving between October 9, 1939 and December 7, 1943.
Lawrence Wetherby (born January 2, 1908 in Middletown, Kentucky; died March 27, 1994 in Frankfort, Kentucky) succeeded Earle C. Clements as the forty-eighth Governor of Kentucky, serving between November 27, 1950 and December 13, 1955. Following the end of Wetherby's term as Governor of Kentucky, Happy Chandler (born July 14, 1898 in Corydon, Kentucky; died June 15, 1991 in Versailles, Kentucky) became the forty-ninth Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 13, 1955 and December 8, 1959.
Happy Chandler (born July 14, 1898 in Corydon, Kentucky; died June 15, 1991 in Versailles, Kentucky) succeeded Ruby Laffoon as the forty-fourth Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 10, 1935 and October 9, 1939, including the whole of 1936.
Earle C. Clements (born October 22, 1896 in Morganfield, Kentucky; died March 12, 1985 in Morganfield, Kentucky) succeeded Simeon S. Willis as the forty-seventh Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 9, 1947 and November 27, 1950. Following the end of Clements' term as Governor of Kentucky, Lawrence Wetherby (born January 2, 1908 in Middletown, Kentucky; died March 27, 1994 in Frankfort, Kentucky) became the forty-eighth Governor of Kentucky, serving between November 27, 1950 and December 13, 1955.
William J. Fields (born December 29, 1874 in Willard, Kentucky; died October 21, 1954 in Grayson, Kentucky) succeeded Edwin P. Morrow as the forty-first Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 11, 1923 and December 13, 1927. Following the end of Fields' term as Governor of Kentucky, Flem D. Sampson (born January 23, 1875 in Laurel County, Kentucky; died May 25, 1967 in Pewee Valley, Kentucky) became the forty-second Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 13, 1927 and December 8, 1931.
Flem D. Sampson (born January 23, 1875 in Laurel County, Kentucky; died May 25, 1967 in Pewee Valley, Kentucky) succeeded William J. fields as the forty-second Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 13, 1927 and December 8, 1931. Following the end of Sampson's term as Governor of Kentucky, Ruby Laffoon (born January 15, 1869 in Madisonville, Kentucky; died March 1, 1941 in Madisonville, Kentucky) became the forty-third Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 8, 1931 and December 10, 1935.
Keen Johnson (born January 12, 1896 in Brandon's Chapel, Kentucky; died February 7, 1970 in Richmond, Kentucky) succeeded Happy Chandler as the forty-fifth Governor of Kentucky, serving between October 9, 1939 and December 7, 1943. Following the end of Johnson's term as Governor of Kentucky, Simeon S. Willis (born December 1, 1879 in Aid Township, Ohio; died April 2, 1965 in Frankfort, Kentucky) became the forty-sixth Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 7, 1943 and December 9, 1947.
Simeon S. Willis (born December 1, 1879 in Aid Township, Ohio; died April 2, 1965 in Frankfort, Kentucky) succeeded Keen Johnson as the forty-sixth Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 7, 1943 and December 9, 1947. Following the end of Willis' term as Governor of Kentucky, Earle C. Clements (born October 22, 1896 in Morganfield, Kentucky; died March 12, 1985 in Morganfield, Kentucky) became the forty-seventh Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 9, 1947 and November 27, 1950.
Flem D. Sampson (born January 23, 1875 in Laurel County, Kentucky; died May 25, 1967 in Pewee Valley, Kentucky) succeeded William J. fields as the forty-second Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 13, 1927 and December 8, 1931, including the whole of 1929.
Lawrence Wetherby (born January 2, 1908 in Middletown, Kentucky; died March 27, 1994 in Frankfort, Kentucky) succeeded Earle C. Clements as the forty-eighth Governor of Kentucky, serving between November 27, 1950 and December 13, 1955, including the whole of 1953.