hockey and swimming
John J. Blaine (born May 4, 1875 in Wingville, Wisconsin; died April 18, 1934 in Boscobel, Wisconsin) succeeded Emanuel L. Philipp as the twenty-fourth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 3, 1921 and January 3, 1927. Following the end of Blaine's term as Governor, Fred R. Zimmerman (born November 20, 1888 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin; died December 14, 1954 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin) became the twenty-fifth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 3, 1927 and January 7, 1929.
Fred R. Zimmerman (born November 20, 1888 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin; died December 14, 1954 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin) succeeded John J. Blaine as the twenty-fifth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 3, 1927 and January 7, 1929. Following the end of Zimmerman's term as Governor, Walter J. Kohler (born March 3, 1875 in Sheboygan, Wisconsin; died April 21, 1940) became the twenty-sixth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 7, 1929 and January 5, 1931.
Lucius Fairchild (born December 27, 1831 in Franklin Mills, Ohio; died May 23, 1896 in Madison, Wisconsin) succeeded James T. Lewis as the tenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1866 and January 1, 1872, including the whole of 1867.
Lucius Fairchild (born December 27, 1831 in Franklin Mills, Ohio; died May 23, 1896 in Madison, Wisconsin) succeeded James T. Lewis as the tenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1866 and January 1, 1872, including the whole of 1868.
Lucius Fairchild (born December 27, 1831 in Franklin Mills, Ohio; died May 23, 1896 in Madison, Wisconsin) succeeded James T. Lewis as the tenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1866 and January 1, 1872, including the whole of 1869.
Lucius Fairchild (born December 27, 1831 in Franklin Mills, Ohio; died May 23, 1896 in Madison, Wisconsin) succeeded James T. Lewis as the tenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1866 and January 1, 1872, including the whole of 1870.
Lucius Fairchild (born December 27, 1831 in Franklin Mills, Ohio; died May 23, 1896 in Madison, Wisconsin) succeeded James T. Lewis as the tenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1866 and January 1, 1872, including the whole of 1871.
Nelson Dewey (born December 19, 1813 in Lebanon, Connecticut; died July 21, 1889 in Cassville, Wisconsin), the first Governor of Wisconsin, served between June 7, 1848 and January 5, 1852.
James O. Davidson (born February 10, 1854 in Ardal, Norway; died December 16, 1922 in Madison, Wisconsin) succeeded Robert M. La Follette Sr. as the twenty-first Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1906 and January 2, 1911, including the whole of 1907.
James O. Davidson (born February 10, 1854 in Ardal, Norway; died December 16, 1922 in Madison, Wisconsin) succeeded Robert M. La Follette Sr. as the twenty-first Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1906 and January 2, 1911, including the whole of 1908.
James O. Davidson (born February 10, 1854 in Ardal, Norway; died December 16, 1922 in Madison, Wisconsin) succeeded Robert M. La Follette Sr. as the twenty-first Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1906 and January 2, 1911, including the whole of 1910.
Julius P. Heil (born July 24, 1876 in Düssmund an der Mosel; died November 30, 1949 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin) succeeded Philip La Follette as the thirtieth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 2, 1939 and January 4, 1943. Following the end of Julius P. Heil's term as Governor, Orland S. Loomis (born November 2, 1893 in Mauston, Wisconsin; died December 7, 1942) was elected Governor of Wisconsin, but did not take office, as he died prior to the start of his term. Walter S. Goodland (born December 22, 1862 in Sharon, Wisconsin; died March 12, 1947 in Madison, Wisconsin) became the thirty-first Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 4, 1943 and his death.