The governor appointed by the king of Spain was typically the Viceroy or Captain General, who was responsible for overseeing Spanish colonies in the Americas and other territories. These governors were tasked with implementing the king's policies, maintaining order, and managing colonial affairs. They held significant power and were often seen as the king's direct representative in the colony. Notable examples include the Viceroy of New Spain and the Viceroy of Peru.
They appointed him Admiral of the Sea. They also promised to make him the governor of all the lands he claimed for Spain.
In the colonial era, the king of England appointed the governor. The shortly before the American revolution was Governor Hutchinson.
royal colony
Crown colonies were ruled by a governor appointed by the King.
No, New France was ruled by a governor appointed by the King NOT the King's council
This current king was appointed by the previous dictator of Spain, Francisco Franco as his protégé.
He was appointed by the nobility in France (basically the king hired him
he appointed a "Royal Governor"
The first governor of Georgia was appointed by the King. After the Revolution, the governors were elected by the people.
Daniel was appointed as say a governor by the king.
Massachusetts Bay
If you mean when a royal governor ruled some colonies, the answer is the governor was appointed by the king.