William Smallwood (born 1732 in Charles County, Maryland; died February 14, 1792 in Marbury, Maryland) succeeded William Paca as the fourth Governor of Maryland, serving between November 26, 1785 and November 24, 1788, including the whole of 1786.
William Smallwood (born 1732 in Charles County, Maryland; died February 14, 1792 in Marbury, Maryland) succeeded William Paca as the fourth Governor of Maryland, serving between November 26, 1785 and November 24, 1788, including the whole of 1787.
John Eager Howard (born June 4, 1752 in Belvedere, Maryland; died October 12, 1827 in Belvedere, Maryland) succeeded William Smallwood as the fifth Governor of Maryland, serving between November 24, 1788 and November 14, 1791, including the whole of 1789.
John Eager Howard (born June 4, 1752 in Belvedere, Maryland; died October 12, 1827 in Belvedere, Maryland) succeeded William Smallwood as the fifth Governor of Maryland, serving between November 24, 1788 and November 14, 1791. Following the end of Howard's term as Governor, George Plater (born November 8, 1735 in Leonardstown, Maryland; died February 10, 1792 in Annapolis, Maryland) became the sixth Governor of Maryland, serving between November 14, 1791 and his death.
April 28 1788
On 1788 Maryland became a state
William Grason (born March 11, 1788 in Queen Anne's County, Maryland; died July 2, 1868 in Queen Anne's County, Maryland) succeeded Thomas W. Veazey as the twenty-fifth Governor of Maryland, serving between January 7, 1839 and January 3, 1842, including the whole of 1840.
William Grason (born March 11, 1788 in Queen Anne's County, Maryland; died July 2, 1868 in Queen Anne's County, Maryland) succeeded Thomas W. Veazey as the twenty-fifth Governor of Maryland, serving between January 7, 1839 and January 3, 1842, including the whole of 1841.
Maryland became the seventh state on April 28, 1788. During the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln placed Maryland under military control.
In 1788.
William Grason (born March 11, 1788 in Queen Anne's County, Maryland; died July 2, 1868 in Queen Anne's County, Maryland) succeeded Thomas W. Veazey as the twenty-fifth Governor of Maryland, serving between January 7, 1839 and January 3, 1842. Following the end of Grason's term as Governor, Francis Thomas (born February 3, 1799 in Frederick County, Maryland; died January 22, 1876 in Frankville, Maryland) became the twenty-sixth Governor of Maryland, serving between January 3, 1842 and January 6, 1845.
Thomas W. Veazey (born January 31, 1774 in Cecil County, Maryland; died July 1, 1842 in Cecil County, Maryland) succeeded James Thomas as the twenty-fourth Governor of Maryland, serving between January 14, 1836 and January 7, 1839. Following the end of Veazey's term as Governor, William Grason (born March 11, 1788 in Queen Anne's County, Maryland; died July 2, 1868 in Queen Anne's County, Maryland) became the twenty-fifth Governor of Maryland, serving between January 7, 1839 and January 3, 1842.