James M. Cox (born March 31, 1870 in Jacksonburg, Ohio; died July 15, 1957 in Kettering, Ohio) succeeded Frank B. Willis as the forty-eighth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 8, 1917 and January 10, 1921.
Following the end of Cox's term as Governor of Ohio, Harry L. Davis (born January 25, 1878 in Cleveland, Ohio; died May 21, 1950 in Cleveland, Ohio) became the forty-ninth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 10, 1921 and January 8, 1923.
John J. Gilligan (born March 22, 1921 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded Jim Rhodes as the sixty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1971 and January 13, 1975, including the whole of 1972.
John J. Gilligan (born March 22, 1921 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded Jim Rhodes as the sixty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1971 and January 13, 1975, including the whole of 1974.
John J. Gilligan (born March 22, 1921 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded Jim Rhodes as the sixty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1971 and January 13, 1975, including the whole of 1973.
His name is actually Warren G. Harding and he held the following offices: -- Ohio State Senator from 1899 to 1903 -- Lieutenant Governor of Ohio from 1903 to 1905 -- U.S. Senator from Ohio, 1915-1921 -- President of the United States, 1921 - 1923 He was Caucasian.
Jim Rhodes (born September 13, 1909 in Coalton, Ohio; died March 4, 2001 in Columbus, Ohio) succeeded Michael DiSalle as the sixty-first Governor of Ohio, serving between January 14, 1963 and January 11, 1971. Following the end of Rhodes' term as Governor of Ohio, John J. Gilligan (born March 22, 1921 in Cincinnati, Ohio) became the sixty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1971 and January 13, 1975.
John J. Gilligan (born March 22, 1921 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded Jim Rhodes as the sixty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1971 and January 13, 1975. Following the end of Gilligan's term as Governor of Ohio, Jim Rhodes (born September 13, 1909 in Coalton, Ohio; died March 4, 2001 in Columbus, Ohio) became the sixty-third Governor of Ohio, serving between January 13, 1975 and January 10, 1983.
James M. Cox (born March 31, 1870 in Jacksonburg, Ohio; died July 15, 1957 in Kettering, Ohio) succeeded Frank B. Willis as the forty-eighth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 8, 1917 and January 10, 1921, including the whole of 1918.
James M. Cox (born March 31, 1870 in Jacksonburg, Ohio; died July 15, 1957 in Kettering, Ohio) succeeded Frank B. Willis as the forty-eighth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 8, 1917 and January 10, 1921, including the whole of 1919.
James M. Cox (born March 31, 1870 in Jacksonburg, Ohio; died July 15, 1957 in Kettering, Ohio) succeeded Frank B. Willis as the forty-eighth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 8, 1917 and January 10, 1921, including the whole of 1920.
Harry L. Davis (born January 25, 1878 in Cleveland, Ohio; died May 21, 1950 in Cleveland, Ohio) succeeded James M. Cox as the forty-ninth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 10, 1921 and January 8, 1923, including the whole of 1922.
Harry L. Davis (born January 25, 1878 in Cleveland, Ohio; died May 21, 1950 in Cleveland, Ohio) succeeded James M. Cox as the forty-ninth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 10, 1921 and January 8, 1923. Following the end of Davis' term as Governor of Ohio, A. Victor Donahey (born July 7, 1873 in Tuscarawas County, Ohio; died April 8, 1946 in Columbus, Ohio) became the fiftieth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 8, 1923 and January 14, 1929.
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