Aaron V. Brown (born August 15, 1795 in Brunswick County, Virginia; died March 8, 1859 in Washington DC) succeeded James C. Jones as the thirteenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 14, 1845 and October 17, 1847. Following the end of Brown's term as Governor, Neill S. Brown (born April 18, 1810 in Giles County, Tennessee; died January 30, 1886) became the fourteenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 17, 1847 and October 16, 1849.
Neill S. Brown (born April 18, 1810 in Giles County, Tennessee; died January 30, 1886) succeeded Aaron V. Brown as the fourteenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 17, 1847 and October 16, 1849, including the whole of 1848.
John P. Buchanan (born October 24, 1847 near Franklin, Williamson County, Tennessee; died May 14, 1930 in Mufreesboro, Tennessee) succeeded Robert Love Taylor as the twenty-eighth Governor of Tennessee, serving between January 19, 1891 and January 16, 1893, including the whole of 1892.
John P. Buchanan (born October 24, 1847 near Franklin, Williamson County, Tennessee; died May 14, 1930 in Mufreesboro, Tennessee) became the twenty-eighth Governor of Tennessee, serving between January 19, 1891 and Janaury 16, 1893. Following the end of Buchanan's term as Governor, Peter Turney (born September 27, 1827 in Jasper, Tennessee; died October 28, 1903 in Winchester, Tennessee) became the twenty-ninth Governor of Tennessee, serving between January 16, 1893 and January 21, 1897.
The Governor of Tennessee is the executive head of the state of Tennessee. Bill Haslam is the current Governor in Tennessee. Bill Haslam was elected Governor of Tennessee in 2010 and re-elected Governor in 2014.
Thomas Stevenson Drew (born August 25, 1802 in Wilson County, Tennessee; died January 1, 1879 in Lapin, Texas) succeeded Archibald Yell as the third Governor of Arkansas, serving between November 5, 1844 and January 10, 1849, including the whole of 1847.
Bill Haslam is the current Governor in Tennessee. He was elected Governor of Tennessee in 2010 and was re-elected Governor in 2014.
Robert Love Taylor (born July 31, 1850 in Carter County, Tennessee; died March 31, 1912 in Washington DC) succeeded William B. Bate as the twenty-seventh Governor of Tennessee, serving between January 17, 1887 and January 19, 1891. Following the end of Taylor's term as Governor, John P. Buchanan (born October 24, 1847 near Franklin, Williamson County, Tennessee; died May 14, 1930 in Mufreesboro, Tennessee) became the twenty-eighth Governor of Tennessee, serving between January 19, 1891 and January 16, 1893.
The Governor of Tennessee is the head of government in Tennessee. Bill Haslam is the 49th and current Governor of Tennessee. He was elected Governor in 2010 and was re-elected Governor in 2014. The Governor of Tennessee is elected every four years and is limited to two consecutive terms.
Neill S. Brown (born April 18, 1810 in Giles County, Tennessee; died January 30, 1886) succeeded Aaron V. Brown as the fourteenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 17, 1847 and October 16, 1849. Following the end of Brown's term as Governor, William Trousdale (born September 23, 1790 in Orange County, North Carolina; died March 27, 1872 in Gallatin, Tennessee) became the fifteenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 16, 1849 and October 16, 1851.
Tennessee Governor's Mansion was created in 1929.
Andrew Clarke - governor - died in 1847.
Aaron V. Brown (born August 15, 1795 in Brunswick County, Virginia; died March 8, 1859 in Washington DC) succeeded James C. Jones as the thirteenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 14, 1845 and October 17, 1847, including the whole of 1846.