Cecil H. Underwood (born November 5, 1922 in Josephs Mills, West Virginia; died November 24, 2008 in Charleston, West Virginia) succeeded William C. Marland as the twenty-fifth Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 16, 1961. Following the end of Underwood's term as Governor, William Wallace Barron (born December 8, 1911 in Elkins, West Virginia; died November 12, 2002 in Charlotte, North Carolina) became the twenty-sixth Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 16, 1961 and January 18, 1965.
Cecil H. Underwood (born November 5, 1922 in Josephs Mills, West Virginia; died November 24, 2008 in Charleston, West Virginia) succeeded William C. Marland as the twenty-fifth Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 16, 1961, including the whole of 1959.
West Virginia wasn't a state at the time, so it did not have a governor.
West Virginia Governor's Mansion was created in 1925.
As West Virginia is a state and not a city, West Virginia does not have a mayor. However, there is a governor and West Virginia's governor is Earl Ray Tomblin, as of 2013.
Cecil H. Underwood (born November 5, 1922 in Josephs Mills, West Virginia; died November 24, 2008 in Charleston, West Virginia) succeeded William C. Marland as the twenty-fifth Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 16, 1961, including the whole of 1958.
Cecil H. Underwood (born November 5, 1922 in Josephs Mills, West Virginia; died November 24, 2008 in Charleston, West Virginia) succeeded William C. Marland as the twenty-fifth Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 16, 1961, including the whole of 1960.
Clarence W. Meadows (born February 11, 1904 in Beckley, West Virginia; died September 12, 1961 in Clifton Forge, Virginia) succeeded Matthew M. Neely as the twenty-second Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 15, 1945 and January 17, 1949, including the whole of 1946.
Clarence W. Meadows (born February 11, 1904 in Beckley, West Virginia; died September 12, 1961 in Clifton Forge, Virginia) succeeded Matthew M. Neely as the twenty-second Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 15, 1945 and January 17, 1949, including the whole of 1947.
Clarence W. Meadows (born February 11, 1904 in Beckley, West Virginia; died September 12, 1961 in Clifton Forge, Virginia) succeeded Matthew M. Neely as the twenty-second Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 15, 1945 and January 17, 1949, including the whole of 1948.
Clarence W. Meadows (born February 11, 1904 in Beckley, West Virginia; died September 12, 1961 in Clifton Forge, Virginia) succeeded Matthew M. Neely as the twenty-second Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 15, 1949 and January 17, 1949. Following the end of Meadows' term as Governor, Okey L. Patteson (born September 14, 1898 in Mingo County, West Virginia; died July 3, 1989 in Beckley, West Virginia) became the twenty-third Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 17, 1949 and January 19, 1953.
William Wallace Barron (born December 8, 1911 in Elkins, West Virginia; died November 12, 2002 in Charlotte, North Carolina) succeeded Cecil H. Underwood as the twenty-sixth Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 16, 1961 and January 18, 1965. Following the end of Barron's term as Governor, Hulett C. Smith (born October 21, 1918 in Beckley, West Virginia) became the twenty-seventh Governor of West Virginia, serving between January 18, 1965 and January 13, 1969.
The president of west Virginia was was President James. P. Clements.