Want this question answered?
Spiro Agnew
Spiro Agnew
Spiro Agnew was born in Baltimore, Maryland, United States.
Marvin Mandel (born April 19, 1920 in Baltimore, Maryland) succeeded Spiro Agnew as the fifty-sixth Governor of Maryland, serving between January 7, 1969 and January 17, 1979, including the whole of 1971.
Marvin Mandel (born April 19, 1920 in Baltimore, Maryland) succeeded Spiro Agnew as the fifty-sixth Governor of Maryland, serving between January 7, 1969 and January 17, 1979, including the whole of 1974.
Marvin Mandel (born April 19, 1920 in Baltimore, Maryland) succeeded Spiro Agnew as the fifty-sixth Governor of Maryland, serving between January 7, 1969 and January 17, 1979, including the whole of 1975.
Marvin Mandel (born April 19, 1920 in Baltimore, Maryland) succeeded Spiro Agnew as the fifty-sixth Governor of Maryland, serving between January 7, 1969 and January 17, 1979, including the whole of 1977.
Marvin Mandel (born April 19, 1920 in Baltimore, Maryland) succeeded Spiro Agnew as the fifty-sixth Governor of Maryland, serving between January 7, 1969 and January 17, 1979, including the whole of 1970.
Spiro Agnew (born November 9, 1918 in Baltimore, Maryland; died September 17, 1996 in Berlin, Maryland) served as the 39th Vice-President of the United States and the 55th Governor of Maryland.
Spiro Agnew is buried in Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens, Timonium, Maryland.
Having served as Governor of the state before his election as Vice-President, Spiro Agnew's home state is Maryland.
Spiro Agnew (born November 9, 1918 in Baltimore, Maryland; died September 17, 1996 in Berlin, Maryland) succeeded J. Millard Tawes as the fifty-fifth Governor of Maryland, serving between January 25, 1967 and January 7, 1969, including the whole of 1968.