William A. Palmer (born September 12, 1781 in Hebron, Connecticut; died December 3, 1860 in Danville, Vermont) succeeded Samuel C. Crafts as the thirteenth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 18, 1831 and November 2, 1835, including the whole of 1832.
John L. Barstow (born February 21, 1832 in Shelburne, Vermont; died June 28, 1913 in Shelburne, Vermont) succeeded Roswell Farnham as the thirty-ninth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 5, 1882 and October 2, 1884. Following the end of Barstow's term as Governor, Samuel E. Pingree (born August 2, 1832 in Salisbury, New Hampshire; died June 1, 1922 in Hartford, Vermont) became the fortieth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 2, 1884 and October 7, 1886.
John L. Barstow (born February 21, 1832 in Shelburne, Vermont; died June 28, 1913 in Shelburne, Vermont) succeeded Roswell Farnham as the thirty-ninth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 5, 1882 and October 2, 1884, including the whole of 1883.
Samuel E. Pingree (born August 2, 1832 in Salisbury, New Hampshire; died June 1, 1922 in Hartford, Vermont) succeeded John L. Barstow as the fortieth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 2, 1884 and October 7, 1886, including the whole of 1885.
Roswell Farnham (born July 23, 1827 in Boston, Massachusetts; died January 5, 1903 in Bradford, Vermont) succeeded Redfield Proctor as the thirty-eighth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 7, 1880 and October 5, 1882. Following the end of Farnham's term as Governor, John L. Barstow (born February 21, 1832 in Shelburne, Vermont; died June 28, 1913 in Shelburne, Vermont) became the thirty-ninth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 5, 1882 and October 2, 1884.
Samuel E. Pingree (born August 2, 1832 in Salisbury, New Hampshire; died June 1, 1922 in Hartford, Vermont) succeeded John L. Barstow as the fortieth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 2, 1884 and October 7, 1886. Following the end of Pingree's term as Governor, Ebenezer J. Ormsbee (born June 8, 1834 in Shoreham, Vermont; died April 3, 1924 in Brandon, Vermont) became the forty-first Governor of Vermont, serving between October 7, 1886 and October 4, 1888.
Episcopal Diocese of Vermont was created in 1832.
Peter Washburn (born September 7, 1814 in Lynn, Massachusetts; died February 7, 1870 in Woodstock, Vermont) succeeded John B. Page as the thirty-first Governor of Vermont, serving between October 15, 1869 and his death. Following the end of Washburn's term as Governor, George Whitman Hendee (born November 30, 1832 in Stowe, Vermont; died December 6, 1906 in Morrisville, Vermont) became the thirty-second Governor of Vermont, serving between February 7, 1870 and October 6, 1870. Following the end of Hendee's term as Governor, John Walcott Stewart (born November 24, 1825 in Middlebury, Vermont; died October 29, 1915 in Middlebury, Vermont) became the thirty-third Governor of Vermont, serving between October 6, 1870 and October 3, 1872.
Jonathan Hunt - Vermont Representative - died in 1832.
Vermont does not have term limits.
Lemuel H. Arnold (born January 29, 1792 in St. Johnsbury, Vermont; died June 27, 1852 in South Kingstown, Rhode Island) succeeded James Fenner as the twelfth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 4, 1831 and May 1, 1833, including the whole of 1832.
Jonathan Hunt - Vermont Lieutenant Governor - was born in 1738.
Jonathan Hunt - Vermont Lieutenant Governor - died in 1808.