Aretas B. Fleming (born October 15, 1839 in Fairmont, West Virginia; died October 13, 1923 in Fairmont, West Virginia) succeeded Emanuel Willis Wilson as the eighth Governor of West Virginia, serving between February 6, 1890 and March 4, 1893. Following the end of Fleming's term as Governor, William A. MacCorkle (born May 7, 1857 in Lexington, Virginia; died September 24, 1930 in Charleston, West Virginia) became the ninth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1893 and March 4, 1897.
William A. MacCorkle (born May 7, 1857 in Lexington, Virginia; died September 24, 1930 in Charleston, West Virginia) succeeded Aretas B. Fleming as the ninth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1893 and March 4, 1897, including the whole of 1894.
William A. MacCorkle (born May 7, 1857 in Lexington, Virginia; died September 24, 1930 in Charleston, West Virginia) succeeded Aretas B. Fleming as the ninth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1893 and March 4, 1897, including the whole of 1895.
William A. MacCorkle (born May 7, 1857 in Lexington, Virginia; died September 24, 1930 in Charleston, West Virginia) succeeded Aretas B. Fleming as the ninth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1893 and March 4, 1897, including the whole of 1896.
Aretas B. Fleming (born October 15, 1839 in Fairmont, West Virginia; died October 13, 1923 in Fairmont, West Virginia) succeeded Emanuel Willis Wilson as the eighth Governor of West Virginia, serving between February 6, 1890 and March 4, 1893, including the whole of 189Aretas B. Fleming (born October 15, 1839 in Fairmont, West Virginia; died October 13, 1923 in Fairmont, West Virginia) succeeded Emanuel Willis Wilson as the eighth Governor of West Virginia, serving between February 6, 1890 and March 4, 1893, including the whole of 1891.
John J. Jacob (born Decebmer 9, 1829 in Romney, West Virginia; died November 24, 1893 in Wheeling, West Virginia) succeeded William E. Stevenson as the fourth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1871 and March 4, 1877, including the whole of 1872.
John J. Jacob (born Decebmer 9, 1829 in Romney, West Virginia; died November 24, 1893 in Wheeling, West Virginia) succeeded William E. Stevenson as the fourth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1871 and March 4, 1877, including the whole of 1873.
John J. Jacob (born Decebmer 9, 1829 in Romney, West Virginia; died November 24, 1893 in Wheeling, West Virginia) succeeded William E. Stevenson as the fourth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1871 and March 4, 1877, including the whole of 1874.
John J. Jacob (born Decebmer 9, 1829 in Romney, West Virginia; died November 24, 1893 in Wheeling, West Virginia) succeeded William E. Stevenson as the fourth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1871 and March 4, 1877, including the whole of 1875.
John J. Jacob (born Decebmer 9, 1829 in Romney, West Virginia; died November 24, 1893 in Wheeling, West Virginia) succeeded William E. Stevenson as the fourth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1871 and March 4, 1877, including the whole of 1876.
Jacob B. Jackson (born April 6, 1829 in Parkersburg, West Virginia; died December 11, 1893 in Parkersburg, West Virginia) succeeded Henry M. Mathews as the sixth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1881 and March 4, 1885, including the whole of 1882.
Jacob B. Jackson (born April 6, 1829 in Parkersburg, West Virginia; died December 11, 1893 in Parkersburg, West Virginia) succeeded Henry M. Mathews as the sixth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1881 and March 4, 1885, including the whole of 1883.