The Governor's Pardon - 1910 was released on: USA: 28 February 1910
Albert D. Rosellini (born January 21, 1910 in Tacoma, Washington) succeeded Arthur B. Langlie as the fifteenth Governor of Washington, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 11, 1965, including the whole of 1962.
Albert D. Rosellini (born January 21, 1910 in Tacoma, Washington) succeeded Arthur B. Langlie as the fifteenth Governor of Washington, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 11, 1965, including the whole of 1958.
Albert D. Rosellini (born January 21, 1910 in Tacoma, Washington) succeeded Arthur B. Langlie as the fifteenth Governor of Washington, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 11, 1965, including the whole of 1959.
Albert D. Rosellini (born January 21, 1910 in Tacoma, Washington) succeeded Arthur B. Langlie as the fifteenth Governor of Washington, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 11, 1965. Following the end of Rosellini's term as Governor, Daniel J. Evans (born October 16, 1925 in Seattle, Washington) became the sixteenth Governor of Washington, serving between January 11, 1965 and January 12, 1977.
The governor as of 2008 is Washington is a lady, Governor Gregoire.
In 1910, the Washington Senators had a 66-85 record.
Minnesota Governor's Residence was created in 1910.
Robert Lowry - governor - died in 1910.
Arthur B. Langlie (born July 25, 1900 in Lanesboro, Fillmore County, Minnesota; died July 24, 1966) succeeded Monrad C. Wallgren as the fourteenth Governor of Washington, serving between January 12, 1949 and January 14, 1957. Following the end of Langlie's term as Governor, Albert D. Rosellini (born January 21, 1910 in Tacoma, Washington) became the fifteenth Governor of Washington, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 11, 1965.
Elisha Perry (born August 9, 1825 in Monroe County, Michigan; died October 14, 1895 in Seattle, Washington), the first Governor of Washington, served between November 11, 1889 and January 9, 1893. Following the end of Perry's term as Governor, John McGraw (born October 4, 1850 in Penobscot County, Maine; died June 23, 1910) became the second Governor of Washington, serving between January 9, 1893 and January 11, 1897.
John McGraw (born October 4, 1850 in Penobscot County, Maine; died June 23, 1910) succeeded Elisha Peyre Perry as the second Governor of Washington, serving between January 9, 1893 and January 11, 1897. Following the end of McGraw's term as Governor, John Rogers (born September 4, 1838 in Brunswick, Maine; died December 26, 1901 in Washington) became the third Governor of Washington, serving between January 11, 1897 and his death.