Thomas Bibb (born April 7, 1783 in Amelia County, Virginia; died September 20, 1839 in Mobile, Alabama) succeeded William Wyatt Bibb as the second Governor of Alabama, serving between July 10, 1820 and November 9, 1821. Following the end of Bibb's term in office, Israel Pickens (born January 30, 1780 in Concord, North Carolina; died April 24, 1827 in Matanzas, Cuba) served as the third Governor of Alabama, serving between November 9, 1821 and November 25, 1825.
John Murphy (born 1786 in Columbia, North Carolina; died September 21, 1841 in Clarke Coty, Alabama) succeeded Israel Pickens as the fourth Governor of Alabama, serving between November 25, 1825 and November 25, 1829, including the whole of 1828.
John Gayle (born September 11, 1792 in Sumter, North Carolina; died July 21, 1859 in Mobile, Alabama) succeeded Samuel B. Moore as the seventh Governor of Alabama, serving between November 26, 1831 and November 21, 1835, including the whole of 1832.
Rufus W. Cobb (born February 25, 1829 in Ashville, Alabama; died November 26, 1913 in Birmingham, Alabama) succeeded George S. Houston as the twenty-fifth Governor of Alabama, serving between November 28, 1878 and December 1, 1882. Following the end of Rufus W. Cobb's term in office, Edward A. O'Neal (born September 20, 1818 in Madison County, Alabama; died November 20, 1890 in Florence, Alabama) became the twenty-sixth Governor of Alabama, serving between December 1, 1882 and December 1, 1886.
William D. Jelks (born November 7, 1855 in Warrior Stand, Macon County, Alabama; died December 13, 1931) succeeded William J. Samford as the thirty-second Governor of Alabama, serving between June 11, 1901 and January 14, 1907, including the whole of 1902.
BB Comer (born November 7, 1848 in Barbour County, Alabama; died August 15, 1927 in Birmingham, Alabama) succeeded William D. Jelks as the thirty-third Governor of Alabama, serving between January 14, 1907 and January 17, 1911, including the whole of 1908.
Israel Pickens (born January 30, 1780 in Concord, North Carolina; died April 24, 1827 in Matanzas, Cuba) succeeded Thomas Bibb as the third Governor of Alabama, serving between November 9, 1821 and November 25, 1825, including the whole of 1822.
Israel Pickens (born January 30, 1780 in Concord, North Carolina; died April 24, 1827 in Matanzas, Cuba) succeeded Thomas Bibb as the third Governor of Alabama, serving between November 9, 1821 and November 25, 1825, including the whole of 1823.
The current governor of Alabama is Kay Ivey.
Alabama Governor's Mansion was created in 1907.
The current Lieutenant Governor of Alabama is Kay Ivey and she is a Republican. Ivey assumed office as Lieutenant Governor of Alabama on January 17, 2011.
John Clark - governor - died on 1821-08-14.
Robert J. Bentley is current Governor of Alabama
Israel Pickens (born January 30, 1780 in Concord, North Carolina; died April 24, 1827 in Matanzas, Cuba) succeeded Thomas Bibb as the third Governor of Alabama, serving between November 9, 1821 and November 25, 1825. Following the end of Pickens' term in office, John Murphy (born 1786 in Columbia, North Carolina; died September 21, 1841 in Clarke Coty, Alabama) became the fourth Governor of Alabama, serving between November 25, 1825 and November 25, 1829.
Robert Bentley is the current Governor of Alabama. He was elected in 2010. He moved to Montgomery from Tuscaloosa, where he had a medical practice.
The current Governor of Alabama is Robert Renfroe Riley.
The current Governor of Alabama is Bob Riley. He was voted in as governor in 2003.
Appointed and confirmed governor of Florida Territory