Conrad Baker (born February 12, 1817 in Franklin County, Pennsylvania; died April 28, 1885 in Evansville, Indiana) succeeded Oliver P. Morton as the fifteenth Governor of Indiana, serving between January 23, 1867 and January 13, 1873, including the whole of 1868.
David Butler (born December 16, 1829 in Linton, Indiana; died May 5, 1891 in Bloomington, Indinaa; died May 25, 1891 in Pawnee City, Nebraska), the first Governor of Nebraska, served between February 21, 1867 and June 2, 1871, including the whole of 1868.
Ambrose Burnside (born May 23, 1824 in Liberty, Indiana; died September 13, 1881 in Bristol, Rhode Island) succeeded James Y. Smith as the thirtieth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 29, 1866 and May 25, 1869, including the whole of 1868.
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.
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.
William Henry Harrison was the Governor of the Indiana Territory from 1801 until 1812.
Samuel J. Crawford (born April 10, 1835 in Lawrence County, Indiana; died October 21, 1913 in Topeka, Kansas) succeeded Thomas Carney as the third Governor of Kansas, serving between January 9, 1865 and November 4, 1868. Following the end of Crawford's term as Governor, Nehemiah Green (born March 8, 1837 in Hardin County, Ohio; died January 12, 1890 in Manhattan, Kansas) became the fourth Governor of Kansas, serving between November 4, 1868 and January 11, 1869.
Mike Pence, former governor of Indiana.
Otis Bowen was the governor of Indiana from January 8, 1973 to January 12, 1981.
Grand Trunk Railway of Northern Indiana was created in 1868.
Grand Trunk Railway of Northern Indiana ended in 1868.
Jonathan Jennings was the first governer of Indiana.
Pence was the governor of Indiana.