Joseph Ritner (born March 25, 1780 in Reading, Pennsylvania; died October 16, 1869) succeeded George Wolf as the eighth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between December 15, 1835 and January 15, 1839, including the whole of 1836.
Andrew Gregg Curtin (born April 22, 1817 in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania; died October 7, 1894 in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania) succeeded William F. Packer as the fifteenth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 15, 1861 and January 15, 1867. Following the end of Curtin's term as Governor, John W. Geary (born December 30, 1819 in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania; died February 8, 1873 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania) became the sixteenth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 15, 1867 and January 21, 1873.
Gifford Pinchot (born August 4, 1865 in Simsbury, Connecticut; died October 4, 1946) succeeded William Cameron Sproul as the twenty-eighth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 20, 1923 and January 18, 1927.
Following the end of Pinchot's term as Governor, John Stuchell Fisher (born May 25, 1867 in South Mahoning Township, Pennsylvania; died June 25, 1940 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) became the twenty-ninth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 18, 1927 and January 20, 1931.
Samuel W. Pennypacker (born April 9, 1843 in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania; died September 2, 1916 in Schwenksville, Pennsylvania) succeeded William A. Stone as the twenty-third Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 20, 1903 and January 15, 1907, including the whole of 1906.
Thomas Ford (born December 5, 1800 in Uniontown, Pennsylvania; died November 3, 1850 in Peoria, Illinois) succeeded Thomas Carlin as the eighth Governor of Illinois, serving between December 8, 1842 and December 9, 1846, including the whole of 1843.
William A. Stone (born April 18, 1846 in Wellsboro, Pennsylvania; died March 1, 1920 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) succeeded Daniel H. Hasting as the twenty-second Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 17, 1899 and January 20, 1903. Following the end of Stone's term as Governor, Samuel W. Pennypacker (born April 9, 1843 in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania; died September 2, 1916 in Schwenksville, Pennsylvania) became the twenty-third Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 20, 1903 and January 15, 1907.
Samuel W. Pennypacker (born April 9, 1843 in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania; died September 2, 1916 in Schwenksville, Pennsylvania) succeeded William A. Stone as the twenty-third Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 20, 1903 and January 15, 1907. Following the end of Pennypacker's term as Governor, Edwin Sydney Stuart (born December 28, 1853 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; died March 21, 1937) became the twenty-fourth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 15, 1907 and January 17, 1911.
John Lynch - Pennsylvania - was born in 1843.
Martin Grove Brumbaugh (born April 14, 1862; died March 14, 1930 in Pinehurst, North Carolina) succeeded John K. Tener as the twenty-sixth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 19, 1915 and Janaury 21, 1919, including the whole of 1916.
Pennsylvania Governor's Residence was created in 1968.
The governor of Pennsylvania is elected for 18 years, or until becomes sick of old age and dies. Then a new governor is elected for Pennsylvania.
John Evans - Pennsylvania governor - was born in 1678.
The first governor of Pennsylvania was Thomas Mifflin.
Benjamin Franklin was the first Governor of the US State of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts was created in 1973.