William H. Smith (born April 26, 1826 in Fayette County, Georgia; died January 1, 1899 in Birmingham, Alabama) succeeded Robert M. Patton as the twenty-first Governor of Alabama, serving between July 24, 1868 and November 26, 1870, including the whole of 1869.
Robert M. Patton (born July 10, 1809 in Russell County, Virginia; died February 28, 1885 in Huntsville, Alabama) succeeded Lewis E. Parsons as the twentieth Governor of Alabama, serving between December 13, 1865 and July 24, 1868, including the whole of 1866.
Charles Henderson (born April 26, 1860 in Pike County, Alabama; died Janaury 7, 1937 in Troy, Alabama) succeeded Emmet O'Neal as the thirty-fifth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 18, 1915 and January 20, 1919. Following the end of Henderson's term as Governor, Thomas Kilby (born July 9, 1865 in Lebanon, Tennessee; died October 22, 1943 in Anniston, Alabama) became the thirty-sixth Governor of Alabama, serving between January 20, 1919 and January 15, 1923.
Joshua L. Martin (born December 5, 1799 in Blount County, Tennessee; died November 2, 1856 in Tuscaloosa, Georgia) succeeded Benjamin Fitzpatrick as the twelfth Governor of Alabama, serving between December 10, 1845 and December 16, 1847, including the whole of 1846.
Andrew B. Moore (born March 7, 1807 in Spartanburg County, South Carolina; died April 5, 1873 in Marion, Perry County, Alabama) succeeded John A. Winston as the sixteenth Governor of Alabama, serving between December 1, 1857 and December 2, 1861, including the whole of 1860.
Andrew B. Moore (born March 7, 1807 in Spartanburg County, South Carolina; died April 5, 1873 in Marion, Perry County, Alabama) succeeded John A. Winston as the sixteenth Governor of Alabama, serving between December 1, 1857 and December 2, 1861. Andrew B. Moore (born March 7, 1807 in Spartanburg County, South Carolina; died April 5, 1873 in Marion, Perry County, Alabama) succeeded John A. Winston as the sixteenth Governor of Alabama, serving between December 1, 1857 and December 2, 1861. Following the end of Moore's term in office, John Gill Shorter (born April 3, 1818 in Monticello, Jasper County, Georgia; died May 29, 1872 in Eufaula, Alabama) became the seventeenth Governor of Alabama, serving between December 2, 1861 and December 1, 1863.
John Gill Shorter (born April 3, 1818 in Monticello, Jasper County, Georgia; died May 29, 1872 in Eufaula, Alabama) succeeded Andrew B. Moore as the seventeenth Governor of Alabama, serving between December 2, 1861 and December 1, 1863, including the whole of 1862.
John Gill Shorter (born April 3, 1818 in Monticello, Jasper County, Georgia; died May 29, 1872 in Eufaula, Alabama) succeeded Andrew B. Moore as the seventeenth Governor of Alabama, serving between December 2, 1861 and December 1, 1863. Following the end of John Gill Shorter's term in office, Thomas Hill Watts (born January 3, 1819 in Greenville, Butler County, Alabama; died September 16, 1892 in Montgomery, Alabama) became the eighteenth Governor of Alabama, serving between December 1, 1863 and May 1, 1865.
Thomas Hill Watts (born January 3, 1819 in Greenville, Butler County, Alabama; died September 16, 1892 in Montgomery, Alabama) succeeded John Gill Shorter as the eighteenth Governor of Alabama, serving between December 1, 1863 and May 1, 1865, including the whole of 1864.
Benjamin Fitzpatrick (born June 30, 1802 in Greene County, Georgia; died November 21, 1869 in Wetumpka, Alabama) succeeded Arthur P. Bagby as the eleventh Governor of Alabama, serving between November 22, 1841 and December 10, 1845, including the whole of 1842.
Benjamin Fitzpatrick (born June 30, 1802 in Greene County, Georgia; died November 21, 1869 in Wetumpka, Alabama) succeedded Arthur P. Bagby as the eleventh Governor of Alabama, serving between November 22, 1841 and December 10, 1845, including the whole of 1843.
The current governor of Alabama is Kay Ivey.
Alabama Governor's Mansion was created in 1907.
Arthur P. Bagby (born 1794 in Louisa County, Virginia; died September 21, 1858 in Mobile, Alabama) succeeded Hugh McVay as the tenth Governor of Alabama, serving between November 30, 1837 and November 22, 1841. Following the end of Bagby's term in office, Benjamin Fitzpatrick (born June 30, 1802 in Greene County, Georgia; died November 21, 1869 in Wetumpka, Alabama) became the eleventh Governor of Alabama, serving between November 22, 1841 and December 10, 1845.
The current Lieutenant Governor of Alabama is Kay Ivey and she is a Republican. Ivey assumed office as Lieutenant Governor of Alabama on January 17, 2011.
Robert J. Bentley is current Governor of Alabama
Robert Bentley is the current Governor of Alabama. He was elected in 2010. He moved to Montgomery from Tuscaloosa, where he had a medical practice.
The current Governor of Alabama is Robert Renfroe Riley.
The current Governor of Alabama is Bob Riley. He was voted in as governor in 2003.
image of ross barnett-govenor of Alabama 1961
Robert J. Bentley is Alabama's 2014 governor.