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102. North Carolina 1811 Governor
103. North Carolina 1811 Governor, Ballot 2
104. Louisiana 1812 Governor, Ballot 2
105. Maryland 1812 Governor
106. New Hampshire 1812 Governor, Ballot 2
107. New Jersey 1812 Governor
108. South Carolina 1812 Governor
109. South Carolina 1812 Governor, Ballot 2
110. South Carolina 1812 Governor, Ballot 3
111. South Carolina 1812 Governor, Ballot 4
112. Virginia 1812 Governor
113. Georgia 1813 Governor
114. Maryland 1813 Governor
115. New Jersey 1813 Governor
116. Vermont 1813 Governor, Ballot 2
117. Virginia 1813 Governor
118. Maryland 1814 Governor
119. New Jersey 1814 Governor
120. North Carolina 1814 Governor
121. North Carolina 1814 Governor, Ballot 2
122. North Carolina 1814 Governor, Ballot 3
123. South Carolina 1814 Governor
124. Vermont 1814 Governor, Ballot 2
125. Virginia 1814 Governor
126. Virginia 1814 Governor, Ballot 2
127. Georgia 1815 Governor
128. Georgia 1815 Governor, Ballot 2
129. Maryland 1815 Governor
130. New Jersey 1815 Governor
131. North Carolina 1815 Governor
132. Virginia 1815 Governor
133. Louisiana 1816 Governor, Ballot 2
134. Maryland 1816 Governor
135. North Carolina 1816 Governor
136. South Carolina 1816 Governor
137. Virginia 1816 Governor
138. Georgia 1817 Governor
139. Kentucky 1817 Governor (Constitutional Question)
140. Kentucky 1817 Governor (Constitutional Question)
141. Maryland 1817 Governor
142. New York 1817 Governor, Nomination
143. North Carolina 1817 Governor
144. Virginia 1817 Governor
145. Maryland 1818 Governor
146. North Carolina 1818 Governor
147. South Carolina 1818 Governor
148. South Carolina 1818 Governor, Ballot 2
149. South Carolina 1818 Governor, Ballot 3
150. South Carolina 1818 Governor, Ballot 4
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Governor
An official appointed to govern a province, country, town, etc. Now used as the official title of the representative of the Crown in a British colony or dependency; also of the executive head of each of the United States.
Oxford English Dictionary
Historical Note: In many state (Georgia, Maryland, New Jersey, North Caorlina, South Carolina, Virginia) this was a position elected by the State Legislature rather than by popular vote. In the New England states, the election of the Governor required a majority vote and if no majority was achieved then the Governor was elected by the State Legislature.
Historical Note: Prior to the 1792 revisions to its state constitution, the title of the executive head of New Hampshire was "President".
1787-1824: Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia
Office Scope: State
Role Scope: State