Francis E. McGovern (born January 21, 1866; died May 16, 1946) succeeded James O. Davidson as the twenty-second Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 2, 1911 and January 4, 1915, including the whole of 1914.
Emanuel L. Philipp (born March 25, 1861 in Honey Creek, Wisconsin; died June 15, 1925 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin) succeeded Francis E. McGovern as the twenty-third Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 4, 1915 and January 3, 1921, including the whole of 1916.
Gaylord Nelson (born June 4, 1916 in Clear Lake, Wisconsin; died July 3, 2005 in Kensington, Maryland) succeeded Vernon Wallace Thompson as the thirty-fifth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 4, 1959 and January 4, 1963, including the whole of 1961.
Edward Schofield (born March 28, 1842 in Clearfield, Pennsylvania; died February 3, 1925 in Oconto, Wisconsin) succeeded William H. Upham as the nineteenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 4, 1897 and January 7, 1901. Following the end of Schofield's term as Governor, Robert M. La Follette Sr. (born June 14, 1855 in Primrose, Wisconsin; died June 18, 1925 in Washington DC) became the twentieth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 7, 1901 and January 1, 1906.
James O. Davidson (born February 10, 1854 in Ardal, Norway; died December 16, 1922 in Madison, Wisconsin) succeeded Robert M. La Follette Sr. as the twenty-first Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1906 and January 2, 1911, including the whole of 1909.
James O. Davidson (born February 10, 1854 in Ardal, Norway; died December 16, 1922 in Madison, Wisconsin) succeeded Robert M. La Follette Sr. as the twenty-first Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1906 and January 2, 1911.
Following the end of Davidson's term as Governor, Francis E. McGovern (born January 21, 1866; died May 16, 1946) became the twenty-second Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 2, 1911 and January 4, 1915.
Edward Schofield (born March 28, 1842 in Clearfield, Pennsylvania; died February 3, 1925 in Oconto, Wisconsin) succeeded William H. Upham as the nineteenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 4, 1897 and January 7, 1901, including the whole of 1900.
John J. Blaine (born May 4, 1875 in Wingville, Wisconsin; died April 18, 1934 in Boscobel, Wisconsin) succeeded Emanuel L. Philipp as the twenty-fourth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 3, 1921 and January 3, 1927, including the whole of 1926.
William Robert Taylor (born July 10, 1820 in Connecticut; died March 17, 1909 in Burke, Wisconsin) succeeded Cadwallader C. Washburn as the twelfth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 5, 1874 and January 3, 1876, including the whole of 1875.
Edward Solomon was the 8th Governor of the State of Wisconsin.
Applying to run for Governor of Wisconsin? What is the correct way to do so ?
Edward Saloman (born August 11, 1828 in Strobeck, Prussian Saxony; died April 20, 1909) succeeded Louis P. Harvey as the eighth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between April 19, 1862 and January 4, 1864, including the whole of 1863.
James Gillett (born September 20, 1860 in Viroqua, Wisconsin; died April 21, 1937 in Berkeley, California) succeeded George Pardee as the twenty-second Governor of California, serving between January 9, 1907 and January 3, 1911, including the whole of 1909.
William Robert Taylor (born July 10, 1820 in Connecticut; died March 17, 1909 in Burke, Wisconsin) succeeded Cadwallader C. Washburn as the twelfth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 5, 1874 and January 3, 1876. Following the end of Taylor's term as Governor, Harrison Ludington (born July 30, 1812 in Dutchess County, New York; died June 17, 1891) became the thirteenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 3, 1876 and January 7, 1878.
The minimum age for a governor in Wisconsin is 18.
The Lt. governor.
Cadwallader C. Washburn (born April 22, 1818 in Livermore, Maine; died May 15, 1882 in Eureka Springs, Arkansas) succeeded Lucius Fairchild as the eleventh Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1872 and January 5, 1874. Following the end of Washburn's term as Governor, William Robert Taylor (born July 10, 1820 in Connecticut; died March 17, 1909 in Burke, Wisconsin) became the twelfth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 5, 1874 and January 3, 1876.
Fighting Bob La Follette was governor of Wisconsin from 1901 until 1906.
No
Washington Governor's Mansion was created in 1909.