Nelson Dewey (born December 19, 1813 in Lebanon, Connecticut; died July 21, 1889 in Cassville, Wisconsin), the first Governor of Wisconsin, served between June 7, 1848 and January 5, 1852. Following the end of Dewey's term as Governor, Leonard J. Farwell (born January 5, 1819 in Watertown, New york; died April 11, 1889 in Grant City, Missouri) became the second Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 5, 1852 and January 2, 1854.
Lucius Fairchild (born December 27, 1831 in Franklin Mills, Ohio; died May 23, 1896 in Madison, Wisconsin) succeeded James T. Lewis as the tenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1866 and January 1, 1872. Following the end of Fairchild's term as Governor, Cadwallader C. Washburn (born April 22, 1818 in Livermore, Maine; died May 15, 1882 in Eureka Springs, Arkansas) became the eleventh Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 1, 1872 and January 5, 1874.
Harrison Ludington (born July 30, 1812 in Dutchess County, New York; died June 17, 1891) succeeded William Robert Taylor as the thirteenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 3, 1876 and January 7, 1878, including the whole of 1877.
Harrison Ludington (born July 30, 1812 in Dutchess County, New York; died June 17, 1891) succeeded William Robert Taylor as the thirteenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 3, 1876 and January 7, 1878. Following the end of Ludington's term as Governor, William E. Smith (born June 18, 1824 in Kincardineshire, Scotland; died February 13, 1883) became the fourteenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 7, 1878 and January 2, 1882.
William E. Smith (born June 18, 1824 in Kincardineshire, Scotland; died February 13, 1883) succeeded Harrison Ludington as the fourteenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 7, 1878 and January 2, 1882, including the whole of 1880.
Jeremiah McLain Rusk (born June 17, 1830 in Malta, Ohio; died November 21, 1893 in Viroqua, Wisconsin) succeeded William E. Smith as the fifteenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 2, 1882 and January 7, 1889. Following the end of Rusk's term as Governor, William D. Hoard (born October 10, 1836 in Stocksbridge, New York; died November 22, 1918) became the sixteenth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 7, 1889 and January 5, 1891.
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 1925.
Philip la Follette (born May 8, 1897 in Madison, Wisconsin; died August 18, 1965 in Madison, Wisconsin) succeeded Walter J. Kohler, Sr. as the twenty-seventh Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 5, 1931 and January 2, 1933, including the whole of 1932.
Julius P. Heil (born July 24, 1876 in Düssmund an der Mosel; died November 30, 1949 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin) succeeded Philip La Follette as the thirtieth Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 2, 1939 and January 4, 1943, including the whole of 1942.
Nelson Dewey (born December 19, 1813 in Lebanon, Connecticut; died July 21, 1889 in Cassville, Wisconsin), the first Governor of Wisconsin, served between June 7, 1848 and January 5, 1852.
Nelson Dewey (born December 19, 1813 in Lebanon, Connecticut; died July 21, 1889 in Cassville, Wisconsin), the first Governor of Wisconsin, served between June 7, 1848 and January 5, 1852, including the whole of 1849.
Nelson Dewey (born December 19, 1813 in Lebanon, Connecticut; died July 21, 1889 in Cassville, Wisconsin), the first Governor of Wisconsin, served between June 7, 1848 and January 5, 1852, including the whole of 1850.
Nelson Dewey (born December 19, 1813 in Lebanon, Connecticut; died July 21, 1889 in Cassville, Wisconsin), the first Governor of Wisconsin, served between June 7, 1848 and January 5, 1852, including the whole of 1851.
Edward Solomon was the 8th Governor of the State of Wisconsin.
Leonard J. Farwell (born January 5, 1819 in Watertown, New york; died April 11, 1889 in Grant City, Missouri) succeeded Nelson Dewey as the second Governor of Wisconsin, serving between January 5, 1852 and January 2, 1854, including the whole of 1853.
Applying to run for Governor of Wisconsin? What is the correct way to do so ?
Henry Lloyd - governor - was born on 1852-02-21.
John Young - governor - died on 1852-04-23.
William King - governor - died on 1852-06-17.
The minimum age for a governor in Wisconsin is 18.
The Lt. governor.