Herman G. Kump (born October 31, 1877 in Capon Springs, West Virginia; died February 14, 1962 in Elkins, West Virginia) succeeded William G. Conley as the nineteenth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1933 and January 18, 1937. Following the end of Kump's term as Governor, Homer A. Holt (born March 1, 1898 in Lewisburg, West Virginia; died January 16, 1975 in Charleston, West Virginia) became the twentieth Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 18, 1937 and January 13, 1941.
Andrew Jackson Montague (born October 3, 1862 in Campbell County, Virginia; died January 24, 1937 in Urbanna, Virginia) succeeded James Hoge Tyler as the forty-fourth Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1902 and February 1, 1906, including the whole of 1903.
Andrew Jackson Montague (born October 3, 1862 in Campbell County, Virginia; died January 24, 1937 in Urbanna, Virginia) succeeded James Hoge Tyler as the forty-fourth Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1902 and February 1, 1906, including the whole of 1904.
Andrew Jackson Montague (born October 3, 1862 in Campbell County, Virginia; died January 24, 1937 in Urbanna, Virginia) succeeded James Hoge Tyler as the forty-fourth Governor of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1902 and February 1, 1906, including the whole of 1905.
The current Governor of Virginia is Terry McAuliffe.
No- he was never governor of Virginia.
Homer A. Holt (born March 1, 1898 in Lewisburg, West Virginia; died January 16, 1975 in Charleston, West Virginia) succeeded Herman G. Kump as the twentieth Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 18, 1937 and January 13, 1941, including the whole of 1938.
Homer A. Holt (born March 1, 1898 in Lewisburg, West Virginia; died January 16, 1975 in Charleston, West Virginia) succeeded Herman G. Kump as the twentieth Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 18, 1937 and January 13, 1941, including the whole of 1939.
Homer A. Holt (born March 1, 1898 in Lewisburg, West Virginia; died January 16, 1975 in Charleston, West Virginia) succeeded Herman G. Kump as the twentieth Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 18, 1937 and January 13, 1941, including the whole of 1940.
No, Benjamin Harrison was the fifth governor of Virginia. The second governor of Virginia was Thomas Jefferson.
Herman G. Kump (born October 31, 1877 in Capon Springs, West Virginia; died February 14, 1962 in Elkins, West Virginia) succeeded William G. Conley as the nineteenth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1933 and January 18, 1937, including the whole of 1934.
Herman G. Kump (born October 31, 1877 in Capon Springs, West Virginia; died February 14, 1962 in Elkins, West Virginia) succeeded William G. Conley as the nineteenth Governor of West Virginia, serving between March 4, 1933 and January 18, 1937, including the whole of 1936.