Charles H. Sheldon (born September 12, 1840 in Lamoille County, Vermont; died October 20, 1898 in Deadwood, South Dakota) succeeded Arthur C. Mellette as the second Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 3, 1893 and January 1, 1897. Following the end of Sheldon's term as Governor, Andrew E. Lee (born March 18, 1847 in Bergen, Norway; died March 19, 1934 in Vermillion, South Dakota) became the third Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 1, 1897 and January 8, 1901.
South Dakota Governor's Residence was created in 2005.
Andrew E. Lee (born March 18, 1847 in Bergen, Norway; died March 19, 1934 in Vermillion, South Dakota) succeeded Charles H. Sheldon as the third Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 1, 1897 and January 8, 1901, including the whole of 1898.
Andrew E. Lee (born March 18, 1847 in Bergen, Norway; died March 19, 1934 in Vermillion, South Dakota) succeeded Charles H. Sheldon as the third Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 1, 1897 and January 8, 1901, including the whole of 1899.
Andrew E. Lee (born March 18, 1847 in Bergen, Norway; died March 19, 1934 in Vermillion, South Dakota) succeeded Charles H. Sheldon as the third Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 1, 1897 and January 8, 1901, including the whole of 1900.
Charles H. Sheldon (born September 12, 1840 in Lamoille County, Vermont; died October 20, 1898 in Deadwood, South Dakota) succeeded Arthur C. Mellette as the second Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 3, 1893 and January 1, 1897, including the whole of 1894.
Charles H. Sheldon (born September 12, 1840 in Lamoille County, Vermont; died October 20, 1898 in Deadwood, South Dakota) succeeded Arthur C. Mellette as the second Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 3, 1893 and January 1, 1897, including the whole of 1895.
Charles H. Sheldon (born September 12, 1840 in Lamoille County, Vermont; died October 20, 1898 in Deadwood, South Dakota) succeeded Arthur C. Mellette as the second Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 3, 1893 and January 1, 1897, including the whole of 1896.
Frank Farrar was the Governor of South Dakota from January 1969 until January 1971.
Andrew E. Lee (born March 18, 1847 in Bergen, Norway; died March 19, 1934 in Vermillion, South Dakota) succeeded Charles H. Sheldon as the third Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 1, 1897 and January 8, 1901. Following the end of Lee's term as Governor, Charles N. Herreid (born October 20, 1857 in Madison, Wisconsin; died July 6, 1928 in Aberdeen, South Dakota) became the fourth Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 8, 1901 and January 3, 1905.
The State Capitol Building is in Pierre, South Dakota. That is where Governor Dennis Daugaard lives and works.
The Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota is the presiding officer of the South Dakota State Senate.
Roger Allin (born December 18, 1848 in Devon, England; died January 1, 1936 in Park River, North Dakota) succeeded Eli Shortridge as the fourth Governor of North Dakota, serving between January 10, 1895 and January 6, 1897. Following the end of Allin's term as Governor, Frank A. Briggs (born September 15, 1858 in Hennepin County, Minnesota; died August 9, 1898 in Bismarck, North Dakota) became the fifth Governor of North Dakota, serving between January 6, 1897 and his death.