Archibald Roane (born c. 1759/60 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania; died January 18, 1819) succeeded John Sevier as the second Governor of Tennessee, serving between September 23, 1801 and September 23, 1803. Following the end of Roane's term as Governor, John Sevier (born September 23, 1745 in Rockingham County, Virginia; died September 23, 1815 in Georgia) became the third Governor of Tennessee, serving between September 23, 1803 and September 20, 1809.
John Sevier (born September 23, 1745 in Rockingham County, Virginia; died September 23, 1815 in Georgia) succeeded Archibald Roane as the third Governor of Tennessee, serving between September 23, 1803 and September 20, 1809. Following the end of Sevier's term as Governor, Willie Blount (born April 18, 1768 in Bertle County, North Carolina; died September 10, 1835 in Nashville, Tennessee) renewed his term as the first Governor of Tennessee, serving between September 20, 1809 and September 27, 1815.
Andrew Johnson (born December 29, 1808 in Raleigh, North Carolina; died July 31, 1875 in Elizabethton, Tennessee) succeeded William B. Campbell as the seventeenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 17, 1853 and November 3, 1857, including the whole of 1855.
Andrew Johnson (born December 29, 1808 in Raleigh, North Carolina; died July 31, 1875 in Elizabethton, Tennessee) succeeded William B. Campbell as the seventeenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 17, 1853 and November 3, 1857, including the whole of 1856.
Andrew Johnson (born December 29, 1808 in Raleigh, North Carolina; died July 31, 1875 in Elizabethton, Tennessee) succeeded Isham G. Harris as the nineteenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between March 12, 1862 and March 4, 1865, including the whole of 1863.
Andrew Johnson (born December 29, 1808 in Raleigh, North Carolina; died July 31, 1875 in Elizabethton, Tennessee) succeeded Isham G. Harris as the nineteenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between March 12, 1862 and March 4, 1865, including the whole of 1864.
The Governor of Tennessee is the executive head of the state of Tennessee. Bill Haslam is the current Governor in Tennessee. Bill Haslam was elected Governor of Tennessee in 2010 and re-elected Governor in 2014.
William B. Campbell (born February 1, 1807 in Sumner County, Tennessee; died August 19, 1867 in Lebanon, Tennessee) succeeded William Trousdale as the sixteenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 16, 1851 and October 17, 1853. Following the end of Campbell's term as Governor, Andrew Johnson (born December 29, 1808 in Raleigh, North Carolina; died July 31, 1875 in Elizabethton, Tennessee) became the seventeenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 17, 1853 and November 3, 1857.
Nathaniel Alexander - governor - died in 1808.
Governor's Horse Guard was created in 1808.
Bill Haslam is the current Governor in Tennessee. He was elected Governor of Tennessee in 2010 and was re-elected Governor in 2014.
Andrew Johnson (born December 29, 1808 in Raleigh, North Carolina; died July 31, 1875 in Elizabethton, Tennessee) succeeded William B. Campbell as the seventeenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 17, 1853 and November 3, 1857. Following the end of Johnson's term as Governor, Isham G. Harris (born February 10, 1818 in Tullahoma, Tennessee; died July 8, 1897 in Washington DC) became the eighteenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between November 3, 1857 and March 12, 1862.
Isham G. Harris (born February 10, 1818 in Tullahoma, Tennessee; died July 8, 1897 in Washington DC) succeeded Andrew Johnson as the eighteenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between November 3, 1857 and March 12, 1862. Following the end of Harris' term as Governor, Andrew Johnson (born December 29, 1808 in Raleigh, North Carolina; died July 31, 1875 in Elizabethton, Tennessee) became the nineteenth Governor of Tennessee, serving between March 12, 1862 and March 4, 1865.
The Governor of Tennessee is the head of government in Tennessee. Bill Haslam is the 49th and current Governor of Tennessee. He was elected Governor in 2010 and was re-elected Governor in 2014. The Governor of Tennessee is elected every four years and is limited to two consecutive terms.