Myron T. Herrick (born October 9, 1854 in Huntington, Ohio; died March 31, 1929 in Paris, France) succeeded George K. Nash as the forty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1904 and January 8, 1906.
Following the end of Herrick's term as Governor of Ohio, John M. Pattison (born June 13, 1847 in Owensville, Ohio; died June 18, 1906 in Milford, Ohio) became the forty-third Governor of Ohio, serving between January 8, 1906 and June 18, 1906.
Following the end of Pattison's term as Governor of Ohio, Andrew L. Harris (born November 17, 1835 in Butler County, Ohio; died September 13, 1915 in Eaton, Ohio) became the forty-fourth Governor of Ohio, serving between June 18, 1906 and January 11, 1909.
Andrew L. Harris (born November 17, 1835 in Butler County, Ohio; died September 13, 1915 in Eaton, Ohio) succeeded John M. Pattison as the forty-fourth Governor of Ohio, serving between June 18, 1906 and January 11, 1909, including the whole of 1907.
Andrew L. Harris (born November 17, 1835 in Butler County, Ohio; died September 13, 1915 in Eaton, Ohio) succeeded John M. Pattison as the forty-fourth Governor of Ohio, serving between June 18, 1906 and January 11, 1909, including the whole of 1908.
Warren Harding served Ohio. He was involved in a number of political roles in the Ohio Government. He served in the Ohio Senate from 1899 to 1903, was the Lieutenant Governor of Ohio from 1904 to 1906 and was a US Senator from 1915 to 1921
Andrew L. Harris (born November 17, 1835 in Butler County, Ohio; died September 13, 1915 in Eaton, Ohio) succeeded John M. Pattison as the forty-fourth Governor of Ohio, serving between June 18, 1906 and January 11, 1909. Following the end of Harris' term as Governor of Ohio, Judson Harmon (born February 3, 1846 in Newtown, Ohio; died February 22, 1927) became the forty-fifth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1909 and January 13, 1913.
Myron T. Herrick (born October 9, 1854 in Huntington, Ohio; died March 31, 1929 in Paris, France) succeeded George K. Nash as the forty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1904 and January 8, 1906, including the whole of 1905.
Edward Tiffin was the first governor of Ohio.
George K. Nash (born August 14, 1842 in Medina County, Ohio; died October 28, 1904) succeeded Asa S. Bushnell as the forty-first Governor of Ohio, serving between January 8, 1900 and January 11, 1904. Following the end of Nash's term as Governor of Ohio, Myron T. Herrick (born October 9, 1854 in Huntington, Ohio; died March 31, 1929 in Paris, France) became the forty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1904 and January 8, 1906.
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.
Jesse Fuller McDonald (born June 30, 1858 in Ashtabula, Ohio; died February 25, 1942 in Denver, Colorado) succeeded James Hamilton Peabody as the sixteenth Governor of Colorado, serving between March 17, 1905 and January 8, 1907, including the whole of 1906.
The current Lieutenant Governor of Ohio is Mary Taylor. Taylor assumed office as Lieutenant Governor of Ohio on January 10, 2011.