John Franklin Fort (born March 23, 1852 in Pemberton, New Jersey; died November 17, 1920 in South Orange, New Jersey) succeeded Edward C. Stokes as the thirty-third Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 21, 1908 and January 17, 1911, including the whole of 1910.
John Franklin Fort (born March 23, 1852 in Pemberton, New Jersey; died November 17, 1920 in South Orange, New Jersey) succeeded Edward C. Stokes as the thirty-third Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 21, 1908 and January 17, 1911, including the whole of 1909.
James Fairman Fielder (born February 26, 1867 in Jersey City, New Jersey; died December 2, 1954 in Newark, New Jersey) succeeded Leon R. Taylor as the thirty-fifth Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 20, 1914 and January 15, 1917, including the whole of 1915.
James Fairman Fielder (born February 26, 1867 in Jersey City, New Jersey; died December 2, 1954 in Newark, New Jersey) succeeded Leon R. Taylor as the thirty-fifth Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 20, 1914 and January 15, 1917. Following the end of Fielder's term as Governor, Walter Evans Edge (born November 20, 1873 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; died October 29, 1956 in New York, New York) became the thirty-sixth Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 15, 1917 and May 16, 1919.
William Nelson Runyon (born March 5, 1871 in Plainfield, New Jersey; died November 9, 1931) succeedede Walter Evans Edge as the Acting Governor of New Jersey, serving between May 16, 1919 and January 13, 1920. Following the end of Runyon's term as Acting Governor, Clarence E. Case (born September 24, 1877 in Jersey City, New Jersey; died September 3, 1961 in Somerville, New Jersey) became the Acting Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 13, 1920 and January 20, 1920. Following the end of Case's term as Acting Governor, Edward I. Edwards (born December 1, 1863 in Jersey City, New Jersey; died January 26, 1931 in Jersey City, New Jersey) became the thirty-seventh Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 20, 1920 and January 15, 1923.
Edward I. Edwards (born December 1, 1863 in Jersey City, New Jersey; died January 26, 1931 in Jersey City, New Jersey) succeeded Clarence E. Case as the thirty-seventh Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 20, 1920 and January 15, 1923, including the whole of 1921.
Morgan Foster Larson (born June 15, 1882 in Perth Amboy, New Jersey; died March 21, 1961) succeeded A. Harry Moore as the fortieth Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 15, 1929 and January 19, 1932, including the whole of 1930.
Morgan Foster Larson (born June 15, 1882 in Perth Amboy, New Jersey; died March 21, 1961) succeeded A. Harry Moore as the fortieth Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 15, 1929 and January 19, 1932. Following the end of Larson's term as Governor, A. Harry Moore (born Arthur Harry Moore on July 3, 1879 in Jersey City, New Jersey; died November 18, 1952 in Branchburg Township, New Jersey) renewed his term as the thirty-ninth Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 19, 1932 and January 3, 1935.
Alfred E. Driscoll (born October 25, 1902 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; died March 9, 1975 in Haddonfield, New Jersey) succeeded Walter Evans Edge as the forty-third Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 21, 1947 and January 19, 1954, including the whole of 1950.
In 1910 the 28th President of the United States, Woodrow Wilson was elected the 34th Governor of New Jersey.
The Governor of New Jersey from 1908 to 1911 was John Franklin Fort (1852-1920). He was preceded by Edward C. Stokes and followed by Woodrow Wilson.
He was president of Princeton University from 1902 to 1910 and governor of New Jersey from 1911 to 1913.
Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924), the 28th President of the United States (1913-1921), was president of Princeton University from 1902 until 1910 - He resigned from Princeton in 1910 to accept the Democratic nomination for Governor of New Jersey - He served as Governor of New Jersey from 1911 until 1913; and became President of the United States in 1914.
Birthplace: Staunton, Virginia
Chris Christie was the governor of New Jersey in 2013. In 2013 the governor of New Jersey was 45 years old.
Yes! New Jersey has had a female governor, Christine Todd Whitman, who served as New Jersey's governor from 1994 to 2001.
The current governor of New Jersey in 2010 is Chris Christie
George T. Werts (born March 24, 1846; died January 17, 1910) succeeded Leon Abbett as the twenty-eighth Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 17, 1893 and January 21, 1896. Following the end of Werts' term as Governor, John W. Griggs (born July 10, 1849 in Newton, New Jersey; died November 28, 1927 in Paterson, New Jersey) became the twenty-ninth Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 21, 1896 and January 31, 1898.
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McClellan's son was also governor of New Jersey.
It is said that the 1st governor in New Jersey colony in the 1600s to 1700s was Andrew Hamilton. He 1st became governor of East Jersey in 1687. Later on, he became governor of also West Jersey in 1692.