Samuel Ward King (born May 23, 1786 in Johnston, Rhode Island; died January 20, 1851 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded William Sprague III as the fifteenth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 2, 1839 and May 2, 1843, including the whole of 1841.
Seth Padelford (born October 3, 1807 in Taunton, Massachusetts; died August 26, 1878 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded Ambrose Burnside as the thirty-first Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 25, 1869 and May 27, 1873, including the whole of 1871.
Seth Padelford (born October 3, 1807 in Taunton, Massachusetts; died August 26, 1878 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded Ambrose Burnside as the thirty-first Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 25, 1869 and May 27, 1873, including the whole of 1872.
Seth Padelford (born October 3, 1807 in Taunton, Massachusetts; died August 26, 1878 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded Ambrose Burnside as the thirty-first Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 25, 1869 and May 27, 1873.
Following the end of Padelford's term as Governor of Rhode Island, Henry Howard (born April 2, 1826 in Cranston, Rhode Island; died September 22, 1905) became the thirty-second Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 27, 1873 and May 25, 1875.
Henry Howard (born April 2, 1826 in Cranston, Rhode Island; died September 22, 1905) succeeded Seth Padelford as the thirty-second Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 27, 1873 and May 25, 1875.
Following the end of Howard's term as Governor of Rhode Island, Henry Lippett (born October 9, 1818 in Providence, Rhode Island; died June 5, 1891) became the thirty-third Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 25, 1875 and May 29, 1877.
Henry Lippett (born October 9, 1818 in Providence, Rhode Island; died June 5, 1891) succeeded Henry Howard as the thirty-third Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 25, 1875 and May 29, 1877, including the whole of 1876.
Henry Lippett (born October 9, 1818 in Providence, Rhode Island; died June 5, 1891) succeeded Henry Howard as the thirty-third Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 25, 1875 and May 29, 1877.
Following the end of Lippett's term as Governor of Rhode Island, Charles C. Van Zandt (born August 10, 1830 in Newport, Rhode Island; died June 4, 1894) became the thirty-fourth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 29, 1877 and May 25, 1880.
Charles C. Van Zandt (born August 10, 1830 in Providence, Rhode Island; died June 4, 1894) succeeded Henry Lippitt as the thirty-fourth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 29, 1877 and May 25, 1880, including the whole of 1878.
Charles D. Kimball (born September 13, 1853 in Providence, Rhode Island; died December 8, 1930) succeeded William Gregory as the forty-seventh Governor of Rhode Island, serving between December 16, 1901 and January 3, 1903. Following the end of Kimball's term as Governor of Rhode Island, Lucius FC Garvin (born November 13, 1841 in Knoxville, Tennessee; died October 2, 1922 in Cumberland, Rhode Island) became the forty-eighth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between January 3, 1903 and January 3, 1905.
Lucius FC Garvin (born November 13, 1841 in Knoxville, Tennessee; died October 2, 1922 in Cumberland, Rhode Island) succeeded Charles D. Kimball as the forty-eighth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between January 3, 1903 and January 3, 1905, including the whole of 1904.
William Greene - Rhode Island governor - was born in 1731.
William Greene - Rhode Island governor - died in 1809.
The current Governor of Rhode Island is Lincoln Chafee. Chafee assumed office as the 74th Governor of Rhode Island on January 4, 2011.
Rhode Island has a governor and a bicameral legislature.
Nicholas Cooke (born February 3, 1717 in Providence, Rhode Island; died September 14, 1782 in Providence, Rhode Island), the first Governor of Rhode Island, served between November 7, 1775 and May 4, 1778.
Donald Carcieri.
Lincoln Almond (born June 16, 1936 in Rhode Island) succeeded Bruce Sundlun as the seventy-second Governor of Rhode Island, serving between January 3, 1995 and January 7, 2003. Following the end of Almond's term as Governor of Rhode Island, Donald Carcieri (born December 16, 1942 in East Greenwich, Rhode Island) became the seventy-third Governor of Rhode Island, serving between January 7, 2003 and January 4, 2011.
Donald Carcieri (born December 16, 1942 in East Greenwich, Rhode Island) succeeded Lincoln Almond as the seventy-third Governor of Rhode Island, serving between January 7, 2003 and January 4, 2011. Following the end of Carcieri's term as Governor of Rhode Island, Lincoln Chafee (born March 26, 1953 in Providence, Rhode Island) became the seventy-fourth, and current, Governor of Rhode Island, serving since January 4, 2011.
Voters in Connecticut and Rhode Island elected the governor elected the governor in Connecticut and Rhode Island. I am pretty sure that this is the answer because I had questions in my Social Studies book, MACMILLAN/McGRAW-Hill Our Nation, about this and this was the answer.Thank you, I hope this helped!
Nicholas Cooke (born February 3, 1717 in Providence, Rhode Island; died September 14, 1782 in Providence, Rhode Island), the first Governor of Rhode Island, served between November 7, 1775 and May 4, 1778. Following the end of Cooke's term as Governor, William Greene (bon August 16, 1731 in Warwick, Rhode Island; died November 29, 1809 in Warwick, Rhode Island) became the second Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 4, 1778 and May 3, 1786.