John S. Fine (born April 10, 1893 in Nanticoke, Pennsylvania; died May 21, 1978) succeeded James H. Duff as the thirty-fifth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 16, 1951 and January 18, 1955, including the whole of 1952.
John S. Fine (born April 10, 1893 in Nanticoke, Pennsylvania; died May 21, 1978) succeeded James H. Duff as the thirty-fifth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 16, 1951 and January 18, 1955, including the whole of 1953.
George M. Leader (born January 17, 1918 in York, Pennsylvania) succeeded John Fine as the thirty-sixth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 18, 1955 and January 20, 1959, including the whole of 1956.
George M. Leader (born January 17, 1918 in York, Pennsylvania) succeeded John Fine as the thirty-sixth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 18, 1955 and January 20, 1959. Following the end of Leader's term as Governor, David L. Lawrence (born June 18, 1889 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; died November 21, 1966 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) became the thirty-seventh Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 20, 1959 and January 15, 1963.
Pennsylvania Governor's Residence was created in 1968.
The governor of Pennsylvania is elected for 18 years, or until becomes sick of old age and dies. Then a new governor is elected for Pennsylvania.
John Evans - Pennsylvania governor - was born in 1678.
The first governor of Pennsylvania was Thomas Mifflin.
Benjamin Franklin was the first Governor of the US State of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts was created in 1973.
The current Governor is a Democrat.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JIM CAWLEY was instated as the 32nd Lieutenant Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on January 18th, 2011.
The motto of Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts is 'Carpe diem'.
There was no governor that year. The first governor took office in 1790.
There is no governor of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh is a city in the state of Pennsylvania, and the current Governor of Pennsylvania is Tom Wolf.
Pennsylvania's assembly was dismissed by the royal governor in 1774.