George White (born August 21, 1872 in Elmira, New York; died December 15, 1953 in Palm Beach, Florida) succeeded Myers Y. Cooper as the fifty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 12, 1931 and January 14, 1935.
Following the end of White's term as Governor of Ohio, Martin L. Davey (born July 25, 1884 in Kent, Ohio; died March 31, 1946 in Kent, Ohio) became the the fifty-third Governor of Ohio, serving between January 14, 1935 and January 9, 1939.
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.
Edward Tiffin was the first governor of Ohio.
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.
You must be 18 to become Ohio's governor.
he was the governor of Ohio
There is no governor in Cincinnati. The governor of Ohio works in Columbus. (see related question)
The current Lieutenant Governor of Ohio is Mary Taylor. Taylor assumed office as Lieutenant Governor of Ohio on January 10, 2011.
The governor of Ohio made about $144,850 as of 2007.
Nancy Hollister the 66th Governor of Ohio became the Governor when George Voinovich resigned to take a seat in the US Senate. No woman has ever been elected to the office if Governor of Ohio.
Myers Y. Cooper (born November 25, 1873 in St. Louisville, Ohio; died December 6, 1958 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded A. Victor Donahey as the fifty-first Governor of Ohio, serving between January 14, 1929 and January 12, 1931. Following the end of Cooper's term as Governor of Ohio, George White (born August 21, 1872 in Elmira, New York; died December 15, 1953 in Palm Beach, Florida) became the fifty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 12, 1931 and January 14, 1935.