Delaware Governor's Mansion was created in 1790.
Simeon S. Pennewill (born July 23, 1867 in Greenwood, Delaware; died September 10, 1935 in Dover, Delaware) succeeded Preston Lea as the fifty-third Governor of Delaware, serving between January 19, 1909 and January 21, 1913. Following the end of Pennewill's term as Governor of Delaware, Charles R. Miller (born September 30, 1857 in West Chester, Pennsylvania; died September 18, 1927 in Berlin, New Jersey) became the fifty-fourth Governor of Delaware, serving between January 21, 1913 and January 16, 1917.
Jack Markell became the Governor of Delaware on 20 January 2009/
Delaware - Governor:Jack Markell (Democrat)
Jack Markell is the 73rd and current Governor of Delaware. Markell was first elected Governor in 2008 and reelected in 2012. He is a member of the Democratic Party. The Governor in Delaware serves a four year term and is limited to two terms.
David Hall - Delaware governor - was born on 1752-01-04.
David Hall - Delaware governor - died on 1817-09-18.
John E. Rickards (born July 23, 1848 in Delaware City, Delaware; died December 25, 1927 in Berkley, California) succeeded Joseph K. Toole as the second Governor of Montana, serving between January 2, 1893 and January 3, 1897, including the whole of 1895.
John E. Rickards (born July 23, 1848 in Delaware City, Delaware; died December 25, 1927 in Berkley, California) succeeded Joseph K. Toole as the second Governor of Montana, serving between January 2, 1893 and January 3, 1897, including the whole of 1896.
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Nathaniel Mitchell (born 1753 in Laurel, Delaware; died February 21, 1814 in Laurel, Delaware) succeeded David Hall as the sixteenth Governor of Delaware, serving between January 15, 1805 and January 19, 1808. Following the end of Mitchell's term as Governor of Delaware, George Truitt (born 1756 in Felton, Delaware; died October 8, 1818 in Felton, Delaware) became the seventeenth Governor of Delaware, serving between January 19, 1808 and January 15, 1811.
Charles R. Miller (born September 30, 1857 in West Chester, Pennsylvania; died September 18, 1927 in Berlin, New Jersey) succeeded Simeon S. Pennewill as the fifty-fourth Governor of Delaware, serving between January 21, 1913 and January 16, 1917, including the whole of 1914.