Hobert B. Bigelow (born May 16, 1834 in North Haven, Connecticut; died October 12, 1891 in New Haven, Connecticut) succeded Charles B. Andrews as the thirty-fifth Governor of Connecticut, serving between January 5, 1881 and January 3, 1883. Following the end of Bigelow's term as Governor, Thomas M. Waller (born January 1, 1840 in New York, New York; died January 24, 1924 in New London, Connecticut) became the thirty-sixth Governor of Connecticut, serving between January 3, 1883 and January 8, 1885.
Hobert B. Bigelow (born May 16, 1834 in North Haven, Connecticut; died October 12, 1891 in New Haven, Connecticut) succeded Charles B. Andrews as the thirty-fifth Governor of Connecticut, serving between January 5, 1881 and January 3, 1883, including the whole of 1882.
Well Jodi Rell is Connecticut's state governor and she is the second woman governor in connecticut. :) Well Jodi Rell is Connecticut's state governor and she is the second woman governor in connecticut. :)
Connecticut Post was created in 1883.
Marshall Jewell (born October 20, 1825 in Winchester, New Hampshire; died February 10, 1883 in New Haven, Connecticut) succeeded James E. English as the thirty-first Governor of Connecticut, serving between May 16, 1871 and May 7, 1873, including the whole of 1872.
The first governor of the Connecticut colony is John Haynes
The first governor of the Connecticut colony is John Haynes
James E. English (born March 13, 1812 in New Haven, Connecticut; died March 2, 1890 in New Haven, Connecticut) succeeded Joseph Roswell Hawley as the twenty-eighth Governor of Connecticut, serving between May 1, 1867 and May 5, 1869. Following the end of English's term as Governor, Marshall Jewell (born October 20, 1825 in Winchester, New Hampshire; died February 10, 1883 in New Haven, Connecticut) became the twenty-ninth Governor of Connecticut, serving between May 5, 1869 and May 4, 1870.
Marshall Jewell (born October 20, 1825 in Winchester, New Hampshire; died February 10, 1883 in New Haven, Connecticut) succeeded James E. English as the twenty-ninth Governor of Connecticut, serving between May 5, 1869 and May 4, 1870. Following the end of Jewell's term as Governor, James E. English (born March 13, 1812 in New Haven, Connecticut; died March 2, 1890 in New Haven, Connecticut) became the thirtieth Governor of Connecticut, serving between May 4, 1870 and May 16, 1871.
James E. English (born March 13, 1812 in New Haven, Connecticut; died March 2, 1890 in New Haven, Connecticut) succeeded Marshall Jewell as the thirtieth Governor of Connecticut, serving between May 4, 1870 and May 16, 1871. Following the end of English's term as Governor, Marshall Jewell (born October 20, 1825 in Winchester, New Hampshire; died February 10, 1883 in New Haven, Connecticut) became the thirty-first Governor of Connecticut, serving between May 16, 1871 and May 7, 1873.
Marshall Jewell (born October 20, 1825 in Winchester, New Hampshire; died February 10, 1883 in New Haven, Connecticut) succeeded James E. English as the thirty-first Governor of Connecticut, serving between May 16, 1871 and May 7, 1873. Following the end of Jewell's term as Governor, Charles R. Ingersoll (born September 16, 1821 in New Haven, Connecticut; died January 25, 1903 in New Haven, Connecticut) became the thirty-second Governor of Connecticut, serving between May 7, 1873 and January 3, 1877.
Charles B. Andrews (born November 4, 1836 in Sunderland, Massachusetts; died September 12, 1902 in Litchfield, Connecticut) succeeded Richard D. Hubbard as the thirty-fourth Governor of Connecticut, serving between January 9, 1879 and January 5, 1881. Following the end of Andrews' term as Governor, Hobert B. Bigelow (born May 16, 1834 in North Haven, Connecticut; died October 12, 1891 in New Haven, Connecticut) became the thirty-fifth Governor of Connecticut, serving between January 5, 1881 and January 3, 1883.
Thomas M. Waller (born January 1, 1840 in New York, New York; died January 24, 1924 in New London, Connecticut) succeeded Hobart B. Bigelow as the thirty-sixth Governor of Connecticut, serving between January 3, 1883 and January 8, 1885, including the whole of 1884.