Peter Dumont Vroom (born December 12, 1791 in Hillsborough Township, New Jersey; died November 18, 1873 in Trenton, New Jersey) succeeded Isaac Halstead Williamson as the ninth Governor of New Jersey, serving between November 6, 1829 and October 26, 1832. Following the end of Vroom's term as Governor, Samuel L. Southard (born June 9, 1787 in Basking Ridge, New Jersey; died June 26, 1842 in Fredericksburg, Virginia) became the tenth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 26, 1832 and February 27, 1833.
Joseph Bloomfield (born October 18, 1753 in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey; died October 3, 1823 in Burlington, New Jersey) succeeded John Lambert as the fourth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1803 and October 29, 1812. Following the end of Bloomfield's term as Governor, Aaron Ogden (born Decembver 3, 1756 in Elizabeth, New Jersey; died April 19, 1839 in Jersey City, New Jersey) became the fifth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1812 and October 29, 1813.
Joseph Bloomfield (born October 18, 1753 in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey; died October 3, 1823 in Burlington, New Jersey) succeeded John Lambert as the fourth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1803 and October 29, 1812, including the whole of 1804.
Joseph Bloomfield (born October 18, 1753 in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey; died October 3, 1823 in Burlington, New Jersey) succeeded John Lambert as the fourth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1803 and October 29, 1812, including the whole of 1805.
Joseph Bloomfield (born October 18, 1753 in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey; died October 3, 1823 in Burlington, New Jersey) succeeded John Lambert as the fourth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1803 and October 29, 1812, including the whole of 1806.
Joseph Bloomfield (born October 18, 1753 in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey; died October 3, 1823 in Burlington, New Jersey) succeeded John Lambert as the fourth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1803 and October 29, 1812, including the whole of 1808.
Joseph Bloomfield (born October 18, 1753 in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey; died October 3, 1823 in Burlington, New Jersey) succeeded John Lambert as the fourth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1803 and October 29, 1812, including the whole of 1809.
Joseph Bloomfield (born October 18, 1753 in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey; died October 3, 1823 in Burlington, New Jersey) succeeded John Lambert as the fourth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1803 and October 29, 1812, including the whole of 1810.
Joseph Bloomfield (born October 18, 1753 in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey; died October 3, 1823 in Burlington, New Jersey) succeeded John Lambert as the fourth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1803 and October 29, 1812, including the whole of 1811.
Joseph Bloomfield (born October 18, 1753 in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey; died October 3, 1823 in Burlington, New Jersey) succeeded John Lambert as the fourth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1803 and October 29, 1812, including the whole of 1807.
Aaron Ogden (born Decembver 3, 1756 in Elizabeth, New Jersey; died April 19, 1839 in Jersey City, New Jersey) succeeded Joseph Bloomfield as the fifth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1812 and October 29, 1813. Following the end of Ogden's term as Governor, William Sanford Pennington (born 1757 in Newark, New Jersey; died September 27, 1826 in Newark, New Jersey) became the sixth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1813 and June 19, 1815.
Marcus Lawrence Ward (born November 9, 1812 in Newark, New Jersey; died April 25, 1884 in Newark, New Jersey) succeeded Joel Parker as the twenty-first Governor of New Jersey, serving between January 16, 1866 and January 19, 1869, including the whole of 1867.
John Lambert (born February 24, 1746 in Lambertville, New Jersey; died February 4, 1823 in Lambertville, New Jersey) succeeded Joseph Bloomfield as the Acting Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 28, 1802 and October 29, 1803. Following the end of Lambert's term as Governor, Joseph Bloomfield (born October 18, 1753 in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey; died October 3, 1823 in Burlington, New Jersey) became the fourth Governor of New Jersey, serving between October 29, 1803 and October 29, 1812.
Chris Christie was the governor of New Jersey in 2013. In 2013 the governor of New Jersey was 45 years old.