DeWitt Clinton (born March 2, 1769 in Little Britain, New York; died February 11, 1828 in Albany, New York) succeeded Joseph C. Yates in his second term as the sixth Governor of New York, serving between January 1, 1825 and February 11, 1828. Following the end of Clinton's term as Governor, Nathaniel Pitcher (born November 30, 1777 in Litchfield, Connecticut; died May 25, 1836 in Sandy Hill, New York) became the eighth Governor of New York, serving between February 11, 1828 and December 31, 1828.
DeWitt Clinton (born March 2, 1769 in Little Britain, New York; died February 11, 1828 in Albany, New York) succeeded Joseph C. Yates in his second term as the sixth Governor of New York, serving between January 1, 1825 and February 11, 1828, including the whole of 1825.
DeWitt Clinton (born March 2, 1769 in Little Britain, New York; died February 11, 1828 in Albany, New York) succeeded Joseph C. Yates in his second term as the sixth Governor of New York, serving between January 1, 1825 and February 11, 1828, including the whole of 1826.
DeWitt Clinton (born March 2, 1769 in Little Britain, New York; died February 11, 1828 in Albany, New York) succeeded Joseph C. Yates in his second term as the sixth Governor of New York, serving between January 1, 1825 and February 11, 1828, including the whole of 1827.
DeWitt Clinton (born March 2, 1769 in Little Britain, New York; died February 11, 1828 in Albany, New York) succeeded John Tayler as the sixth Governor of New York, serving between July 1, 1817 and December 31, 1822, including the whole of 1818.
DeWitt Clinton (born March 2, 1769 in Little Britain, New York; died February 11, 1828 in Albany, New York) succeeded John Tayler as the sixth Governor of New York, serving between July 1, 1817 and December 31, 1822, including the whole of 1820.
DeWitt Clinton (born March 2, 1769 in Little Britain, New York; died February 11, 1828 in Albany, New York) succeeded John Tayler as the sixth Governor of New York, serving between July 1, 1817 and December 31, 1822, including the whole of 1821.
John Thompson Hoffman (born January 10, 1828 in Ossining, New York; died March 24, 1888 in Wiesbaden, Germany) succeeded Reuben E. Fenton as the twenty-third Governor of New York, serving between January 1, 1869 and December 31, 1872.
Yes he was. He was the governor of New York.
John Thompson Hoffman (born January 10, 1828 in Ossining, New York; died March 24, 1888 in Wiesbaden, Germany) succeeded Reuben E. Fenton as the twenty-third Governor of New York, serving between January 1, 1869 and December 31, 1872, including the whole of 1870.
John Thompson Hoffman (born January 10, 1828 in Ossining, New York; died March 24, 1888 in Wiesbaden, Germany) succeeded Reuben E. Fenton as the twenty-third Governor of New York, serving between January 1, 1869 and December 31, 1872, including the whole of 1871.
No, she is not. Additionally, she is not, and has never been, the governor of New York. The current governor of New York is David Paterson.
Daniel D. Tompkins (born June 21, 1774 in Scarsdale, New York; died June 11, 1825 in Tompkinsville, Staten Island, New York) succeeded Morgan Lewis as the fourth Governor of New York, serving between July 1, 1807 and February 24, 1817. Following the end of Tompkins' term as Governor, John Tayler (born July 4, 1742 in New York, New York; died March 19, 1829 in Albany, New York) became the fifth Governor of New York, serving between February 24, 1817 and July 1, 1817. Following the end of Tayler's term as Governor, DeWitt Clinton (born March 2, 1769 in Little Britain, New York; died February 11, 1828 in Albany, New York) became the sixth Governor of New York, serving between July 1, 1817 and December 31, 1822.