William Hendricks (born November 12, 1782 in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania; died May 16, 1850 in Madison, Indiana) succeeded Ratliff Boon as the third Governor of Indiana, serving between December 5, 1822 and February 14, 1825.
Following the end of Hendricks' term as Governor of Indiana, James B. Ray (born February 19, 1794 in Jefferson County, Kentucky; died August 4, 1848 in Cincinnati, Ohio) became the fourth Governor of Indiana, serving between February 15, 1825 and December 4, 1831.
David Wallace (born April 24, 1799 in Lewistown, Pennsylvania; died September 4, 1859 in Indianapolis, Indiana) succeeded Noah Noble as the sixth Governor of Indiana, serving between December 6, 1837 and December 9, 1840, including the whole of 1839.
Joseph A. Wright (born April 17, 1810 in Washington, Pennsylvania; died May 11, 1867 in Berlin, Germany) succeeded Paris C. Dunning as the tenth Governor of Indiana, serving between December 5, 1849 and January 12, 1857, including the whole of 1852.
Ashbel P. Willard (born October 31, 1820 in Oneida County, New York; died October 4, 1860 in St. Paul, Minnesota) succeeded Joseph A. Wright as the eleventh Governor of Indiana, serving between January 12, 1857 and his death, including the whole of 1859.
Benjamin Pierce - governor - died in 1839.
Mississippi Governor's Mansion was created in 1839.
1839
The 19th state is Indiana. No governor of Indiana ever went on to be President. William Henry Harrison was governor of Indiana Territory before Indiana was a state.
Daniel Webster Jones - governor - was born in 1839.
The current Governor of Indiana is Mitch Daniels (R). Daniels assumed office as the 49th Governor of Indiana on January 10, 2005. His second term will expire on January 14, 2013. The governor-elect is Mike Pence.
Yes. Polk served a term as governor from 1839 to 1841.
William Henry Harrison was the Governor of the Indiana Territory from 1801 until 1812.
1839
John Martin - Governor of Kansas - was born on 1839-03-10.
Otis Bowen was the governor of Indiana from January 8, 1973 to January 12, 1981.
Mike Pence, former governor of Indiana.