Charles Foster (born April 12, 1828 in Tiffin, Ohio; died January 9, 1904 in Springfield, Ohio) succeeded Richard M. Bishop as the thirty-fifth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 12, 1880 and January 14, 1884.
Following the end of Foster's term as Governor of Ohio, George Hoadly (born July 31, 1826 in New Haven, Connecticut; died August 26, 1902 in New York, New York) became the thirty-sixth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 14, 1884 and January 11, 1886.
Charles Foster (born April 12, 1828 in Tiffin, Ohio; died January 9, 1904 in Springfield, Ohio) succeeded Richard M. Bishop as the thirty-fifth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 12, 1880 and January 14, 1884, including the whole of 1881.
Charles Foster (born April 12, 1828 in Tiffin, Ohio; died January 9, 1904 in Springfield, Ohio) succeeded Richard M. Bishop as the thirty-fifth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 12, 1880 and January 14, 1884, including the whole of 1882.
Charles Foster (born April 12, 1828 in Tiffin, Ohio; died January 9, 1904 in Springfield, Ohio) succeeded Richard M. Bishop as the thirty-fifth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 12, 1880 and January 14, 1884, including the whole of 1883.
Martin L. Davey (born July 25, 1884 in Kent, Ohio; died March 31, 1946 in Kent, Ohio) succeeded George White as the the fifty-third Governor of Ohio, serving between January 14, 1935 and January 9, 1939, including the whole of 1936.
Martin L. Davey (born July 25, 1884 in Kent, Ohio; died March 31, 1946 in Kent, Ohio) succeeded George White as the the fifty-third Governor of Ohio, serving between January 14, 1935 and January 9, 1939, including the whole of 1937.
Martin L. Davey (born July 25, 1884 in Kent, Ohio; died March 31, 1946 in Kent, Ohio) succeeded George White as the the fifty-third Governor of Ohio, serving between January 14, 1935 and January 9, 1939, including the whole of 1938.
Martin L. Davey (born July 25, 1884 in Kent, Ohio; died March 31, 1946 in Kent, Ohio) succeeded George White as the the fifty-third Governor of Ohio, serving between January 14, 1935 and January 9, 1939. Following the end of Davey's term as Governor of Ohio, John W. Bricker (born September 6, 1893 in Mount Sterling, Ohio; died March 22, 1986 in Columbus, Ohio) became the fifty-fourth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 9, 1939 and January 8, 1945.
Edward Tiffin was the first governor of Ohio.
James W. Dawes (born January 8, 1844 in McConnelsville, Ohio; died October 8, 1918 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin) succeeded Albinus Nance as the fifth Governor of Nebraska, serving between January 4, 1883 and January 6, 1887, including the whole of 1884.
John Marshall Hamilton (born May 28, 1847 in Ridgewood, Ohio; died September 22, 1905 in Chicago, Illinois) succeeded Shelby Moore Cullom as the eighteenth Governor of Illinois, serving between February 16, 1883 and January 30, 1885, including the whole of 1884.
Jeremiah McLain Rusk (born June 17, 1830 in Malta, Ohio; died November 21, 1893 in Viroqua, Wisconsin) succeeded William E. Smith as the fifteenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 2, 1882 and January 7, 1889, including the whole of 1884.
George W. Glick (born July 4, 1827 in Fairfield County, Ohio; April 13, 1911 in Atchison, Kansas) succeeded John St. John as the ninth Governor of Kansas, serving between January 8, 1883 and January 12, 1885, including the whole of 1884.