James McDowell (born October 13, 1795 in Rockbridge County, Virginia; died August 24, 1851 in Lexington, Virginia) succeeded John Munford Gregory as the twenty-ninth Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1843 and January 1, 1846. Following the end of McDowell's term as Governor, William Smith (born September 6, 1797 in Marengo, Virginia; died May 18, 1887 in Richmond, Virginia) became the thirtieth Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1846 and January 1, 1849.
William Smith (born September 6, 1797 in Marengo, Virginia; died May 18, 1887 in Richmond, Virginia) succeeded James McDowell as the thirtieth Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1846 and January 1, 1849, including the whole of 1848.
James McDowell (born October 13, 1795 in Rockbridge County, Virginia; died August 24, 1851 in Lexington, Virginia) succeeded John Munford Gregory as the twenty-ninth Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1843 and January 1, 1846, including the whole of 1844.
James McDowell (born October 13, 1795 in Rockbridge County, Virginia; died August 24, 1851 in Lexington, Virginia) succeeded John Munford Gregory as the twenty-ninth Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1843 and January 1, 1846, including the whole of 1845.
James Hoge Tyler (born August 11, 1846 in Caroline County, Virginia; died January 3, 1925 in East Radford, Virginia) succeeded Charles Triplett O'Ferrall as the forty-third Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1898 and January 1, 1902, including the whole of 1901.
William Smith (born September 6, 1797 in Marengo, Virginia; died May 18, 1887 in Richmond, Virginia) succeeded James McDowell as the thirtieth Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1846 and January 1, 1849. Following the end of Smith's term as Governor, John B. Floyd (born June 1, 1806 in Blacksburg, Virginia; died August 26, 1863 in Abingdon, Virginia) became the thirty-first Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1849 and January 16, 1852.
William Owsley (born March 24, 1782 in Virginia; died December 9, 1862 in Boyle County, Kentucky) succeeded Robert P. Letcher as the sixteenth Governor of Kentucky, serving between September 4, 1844 and September 6, 1848, including the whole of 1846.
William Findlay - governor - died in 1846.
John Munford Gregory (born July 8, 1804 in Charles City County, Virginia; died April 9, 1884) succeeded John Rutherford as Caretaker Governor of Virginia, serving between March 31, 1842 and January 1, 1843. Following the end of Gregory's term as Governor, James McDowell (born October 13, 1795 in Rockbridge County, Virginia; died August 24, 1851 in Lexington, Virginia) became the twenty-ninth Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1843 and January 1, 1846.
James Hoge Tyler (born August 11, 1846 in Caroline County, Virginia; died January 3, 1925 in East Radford, Virginia) succeeded Charles Triplett O'Ferrall as the forty-third Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1898 and January 1, 1902. Following the end of Tyler's term as Governor, Andrew Jackson Montague (born October 3, 1862 in Campbell County, Virginia; died January 24, 1937 in Urbanna, Virginia) became the forty-fourth Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1902 and February 1, 1906.
Charles Triplett O'Ferrall (born October 21, 1840 in Berkley Springs, Virginia; died September 22, 1905 in Richmond, Virginia) succeeded Philip W. McKinney as the forty-second Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1894 and January 1, 1898. Following the end of O'Ferrall's term as Governor, James Hoge Tyler (born August 11, 1846 in Caroline County, Virginia; died January 3, 1925 in East Radford, Virginia) became the forty-third Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1898 and January 1, 1902.
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.
The current Governor of Virginia is Terry McAuliffe.