Daniel Haines (born January 6, 1801 in New York, New York; died January 26, 1877) succeeded William Pennington as the fourteenth Governor of New York, serving between October 27, 1843 and January 21, 1845. Following the end of Haines' term as Governor, Charles C. Stratton (born March 6, 1796 in Swedesboro, New Jersey; died March 30, 1859 in Swedesboro, New Jersey) became the fifteenth Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 21, 1845 and January 18, 1848.
Isaac Halstead Williamson (born September 27, 1767 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey; died July 10, 1844 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey) succeeded Mahlon Dickerson as the eighth Governor of New Jersey, serving between February 6, 1817 and October 30, 1829, including the whole of 181
Isaac Halstead Williamson (born September 27, 1767 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey; died July 10, 1844 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey) succeeded Mahlon Dickerson as the eighth Governor of New Jersey, serving between February 6, 1817 and October 30, 1829, including the whole of 181
Isaac Halstead Williamson (born September 27, 1767 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey; died July 10, 1844 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey) succeeded Mahlon Dickerson as the eighth Governor of New Jersey, serving between February 6, 1817 and October 30, 1829, including the whole of 182
Isaac Halstead Williamson (born September 27, 1767 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey; died July 10, 1844 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey) succeeded Mahlon Dickerson as the eighth Governor of New Jersey, serving between February 6, 1817 and October 30, 1829, including the whole of 1822.
Isaac Halstead Williamson (born September 27, 1767 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey; died July 10, 1844 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey) succeeded Mahlon Dickerson as the eighth Governor of New Jersey, serving between February 6, 1817 and October 30, 1829, including the whole of 1823.
Isaac Halstead Williamson (born September 27, 1767 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey; died July 10, 1844 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey) succeeded Mahlon Dickerson as the eighth Governor of New Jersey, serving between February 6, 1817 and October 30, 1829, including the whole of 1824.
Isaac Halstead Williamson (born September 27, 1767 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey; died July 10, 1844 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey) succeeded Mahlon Dickerson as the eighth Governor of New Jersey, serving between February 6, 1817 and October 30, 1829, including the whole of 1826.
Isaac Halstead Williamson (born September 27, 1767 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey; died July 10, 1844 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey) succeeded Mahlon Dickerson as the eighth Governor of New Jersey, serving between February 6, 1817 and October 30, 1829, including the whole of 1827.
Isaac Halstead Williamson (born September 27, 1767 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey; died July 10, 1844 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey) succeeded Mahlon Dickerson as the eighth Governor of New Jersey, serving between February 6, 1817 and October 30, 1829, including the whole of 1828.
Mahlon Dickerson (born April 17, 1770 in Hanover Township, New Jersey; died October 5, 1853 in Succasunna, New Jersey) succeeded William Kennedy as the seventh Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 26, 1815 and February 1, 1817. Following the end of Dickerson's term as Governor, Isaac Halstead Williamson (born September 27, 1767 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey; died July 10, 1844 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey) became the eighth Governor of New Jersey, serving between February 6, 1817 and October 30, 1829.
Chris Christie was the governor of New Jersey in 2013. In 2013 the governor of New Jersey was 45 years old.
Isaac Halstead Williamson (born September 27, 1767 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey; died July 10, 1844 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey) succeeded Mahlon Dickerson as the eighth Governor of New Jersey, serving between February 6, 1817 and October 30, 1829. Following the end of Williamson's term as Governor, Peter Dumont Vroom (born December 12, 1791 in Hillsborough Township, New Jersey; died November 18, 1873 in Trenton, New Jersey) became the ninth Governor of New Jersey, serving between November 6, 1829 and October 26, 1832.