William CC Claiborne (born c. 1775 in Sussex County, Virginia; died November 23, 1817 in New Orleans, Louisiana) served as the first Governor of Louisiana, serving between April 30, 1812 and December 16, 1816.
Henry Johnson (born September 14, 1783 in Davidson County, Tennessee; died September 4, 1864 in Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana) succeeded Henry S. Thibodaux as the fifth Governor of Louisiana, serving between December 13, 1824 and December 15, 1828.
Following the end of Johnson's term as Governor of Louisiana, Pierre Derbigny (born June 30, 1769 in Laon, France; died October 6, 1829 in Gretna, Louisiana) became the sixth Governor of Louisiana, serving between December 15, 1828 and October 6, 1829.
Andre B. Roman (born March 5, 1795 in Opelousas, Lousiana; died January 26, 1866 in New Orleans, Louisiana) succeeded Edward D. White, Sr. as the ninth Governor of Louisiana, serving between February 4, 1839 and January 30, 1843, including the whole of 1840.
Alexandre Mouton (born November 19, 1804 in Lafayette Parish, Louisiana; died February 12, 1885 near Lafayette, Louisiana) succeeded Andre B. Roman as the eleventh Governor of Louisiana, serving between January 30, 1843 and February 12, 1846.
Following the end of Mouton's term as Governor of Louisiana, Isaac Johnson (born November 1, 1803 in St. Francisville, Louisiana; died March 15, 1853 in New Orleans, Louisiana) became the twelfth Governor of Louisiana, serving between February 12, 1846 and January 28, 1850.
Isaac Johnson (born November 1, 1803 in St. Francisville, Louisiana; died March 15, 1853 in New Orleans, Louisiana) succeeded Alexandre Mouton as the twelfth Governor of Louisiana, serving between February 12, 1846 and January 28, 1850, including the whole of 1848.
Louisiana did not have a governor in 1778. It was admitted as a state on April 30, 1812
William Charles Cole Claiborne was the only US Territorial Governor and the first Governor of the US State of Louisiana.
The governor of Louisiana during the American Revolution was Bernardo de Galez
William Charles Cole Claiborne.
William Charles Cole Claiborne was the first governor of Louisiana after it was granted statehood. He served from April 30, 1812 to December 16, 1816. His wife's name was Elizabeth W. Lewis.
William CC Claiborne (born c. 1775 in Sussex County, Virginia; died November 23, 1817 in New Orleans, Louisiana) served as the first Governor of Louisiana, serving between April 30, 1812 and December 16, 1816, including the whole of 1815.
William CC Claiborne (born c. 1775 in Sussex County, Virginia; died November 23, 1817 in New Orleans, Louisiana) served as the first Governor of Louisiana, serving between April 30, 1812 and December 16, 1816, including the whole of 1814.
William CC Claiborne (born c. 1775 in Sussex County, Virginia; died November 23, 1817 in New Orleans, Louisiana) served as the first Governor of Louisiana, serving between April 30, 1812 and December 16, 1816, including the whole of 1813.
Louisiana entered the Union April 30, 1812.
Louisiana joined America on April 30, 1812, making it the 18th state to join the union.
William CC Claiborne (born c. 1775 in Sussex County, Virginia; died November 23, 1817 in New Orleans, Louisiana) served as the first Governor of Louisiana, serving between April 30, 1812 and December 16, 1816. Following the end of Claiborne's term as Governor of Louisiana, Jacques Villeré (born April 28, 1761 in St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana; died March 7, 1830 in Saint Bernard Parish, Louisiana) became the second Governor of Louisiana, serving between December 16, 1816 and December 18, 1820.
When did louisiana gain statehood?Louisiana was admitted into the Union on April 30, 1812 becoming the 18th state to join the Union.
The current Governor of Louisiana is Bobby Jindal.
Louisiana Governor's Mansion was created in 1963.
Yes, the State of Louisiana does provide a Governor's Mansion. The Louisiana Governor's Mansion overlooks Capital Lake in Baton Rouge, near the Louisiana State Capitol.
It was 1812.