William Dennison (born November 23, 1815 in Cincinnati, Ohio; died June 15, 1882 in Columbus, Ohio) succeeded Salmon P. Chase as the twenty-fourth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 9, 1860 and January 13, 1862.
Following the end of Dennison's term as Governor of Ohio, David Tod (born February 21, 1805 in Youngstown, Ohio; died November 13, 1868 in Youngstown, Ohio) became the twenty-fifth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 4, 1862 and January 11, 1864.
David Tod (born February 21, 1805 in Youngstown, Ohio; died November 13, 1868 in Youngstown, Ohio) succeeded William Dennison as the twenty-fifth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 4, 1862 and January 11, 1864, including the whole of 1863.
William Dennison (born November 23, 1815 in Cincinnati, Ohio; died June 15, 1882 in Columbus, Ohio) succeeded Salmon P. Chase as the twenty-fourth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 9, 1860 and January 13, 1862, including the whole of 1861.
David Tod (born February 21, 1805 in Youngstown, Ohio; died November 13, 1868 in Youngstown, Ohio) succeeded William Dennison as the twenty-fifth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 4, 1862 and January 11, 1864. Following the end of Tod's term as Governor of Ohio, John Brough (born September 17, 1811 in Marietta, Ohio; died August 29, 1865 in Cleveland, Ohio) became the twenty-sixth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1864 and his death.
Edward Tiffin was the first governor of Ohio.
CSS Governor Moore was created in 1862.
You must be 18 to become Ohio's governor.
he was the governor of Ohio
The current Governor of Ohio is Mike DeWine. The name of the Governor of Ohio does not change based on the city.
Salmon P. Chase (born January 13, 1808 in Cornish, New Hampshire; died May 7, 1873 in New York, New York) succeeded William Medill as the twenty-third Governor of Ohio, serving between January 14, 1856 and January 9, 1860. Following the end of Chase's term as Governor of Ohio, William Dennison (born November 23, 1815 in Cincinnati, Ohio; died June 15, 1882 in Columbus, Ohio) became the twenty-fourth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 9, 1860 and January 13, 1862.
The current Lieutenant Governor of Ohio is Mary Taylor. Taylor assumed office as Lieutenant Governor of Ohio on January 10, 2011.
Ohio has always been a northern state, at least since it became a state in 1803. Therefore, yes, Ohio was a union state in 1862.
The governor of Ohio made about $144,850 as of 2007.