Julius Caldeen Gunter (born October 31, 1858 in Fayetteville, Arkansas; died October 26, 1940 in Denver, Colorado) succeeded George Alfred Carlson as the twenty-first Governor of Colorado, serving between January 9, 1917 and January 14, 1919. Following the end of Gunter's term as Governor, Oliver Henry Shoup (born December 13, 1869 in Champaign County, Illinois; died September 30, 1940 in Santa Monica, California) became the twenty-second Governor of Colorado, serving between January 14, 1919 and January 9, 1923.
Teller Ammons (born December 3, 1895 in Denver, Colorado; died January 16, 1972 in Denver, Colorado) succeeded Ray Herbert Talbot as the twenty-eighth Governor of Colorado, serving between Janaury 12, 1937 and January 12, 1939. Following the end of Ammons' term as Governor, Ralph Lawrence Carr (born December 11, 1887 in Rosita, Colorado; died September 22, 1950 in Denver, Colorado) became the twenty-ninth Governor of Colorado, serving between January 10, 1939 and January 12, 1943.
Job Adams Cooper (born November 6, 1843 in Greeneville, Illinois; died January 20, 1899) succeeded Alva Adams as the sixth Governor of Colorado, serving between January 8, 1889 and January 13, 1891, including the whole of 1890.
Job Adams Cooper (born November 6, 1843 in Greeneville, Illinois; died January 20, 1899) succeeded Alva Adams as the sixth Governor of Colorado, serving between January 8, 1889 and January 13, 1891. Following the end of Cooper's term as Governor, John Long Routt (born April 25, 1826 in Eddyville, Kentucky; died August 13, 1907 in Denver, Colorado) became the seventh Governor of Colorado, serving between January 13, 1891 and January 10, 1893.
Alva Adams (born May 14, 1850 in Iowa County, Wisconsin; died November 1, 1922 in Battle Creek, Michigan) succeeded Albert Washington McIntyre as the tenth Governor of Colorado, serving between January 12, 1897 and January 10, 1899. Following the end of Adams' term as Governor, Charles Spalding Thomas (born December 6, 1849 in Darien, Georgia; died June 24, 1934 in Denver, Colorado) became the eleventh Governor of Colorado, serving between January 10, 1899 and January 8, 1901.
Charles Spalding Thomas (born December 6, 1849 in Darien, Georgia; died June 24, 1934 in Denver, Colorado) succeeded Alva Adams as the eleventh Governor of Colorado, serving between January 10, 1899 and January 8, 1901, including the whole of 1900.
Teller Ammons (born December 3, 1895 in Denver, Colorado; died January 16, 1972 in Denver, Colorado) succeeded Ray Herbert Talbot as the twenty-eighth Governor of Colorado, serving between Janaury 12, 1937 and January 12, 1939, including the whole of 1938.
Ralph Lawrence Carr (born December 11, 1887 in Rosita, Colorado; died September 22, 1950 in Denver, Colorado) succeeded Teller Ammons as the twenty-ninth Governor of Colorado, serving between January 10, 1939 and January 12, 1943. Following the end of Carr's term as Governor, John Charles Vivian (born June 30, 1889 in Golden, Colorado; died February 10, 1964 in Golden, Colorado) became the twenty-ninth Governor of Colorado, serving between January 12, 1943 and January 14, 1947.
The Colorado voters.
Colorado Governor's Mansion was created in 1908.
The current Governor of Colorado is John Hickenlooper (D). Hickenlooper was sworn in as governor on January 11, 2011 to serve a four-year term to January 2015.The current Lieutenant Governor of Colorado is Joseph Garcia. Garcia assumed office as Lieutenant Governor of Colorado on January 11, 2011.
The current Governor of Colorado is John Hickenlooper (D). Hickenlooper was sworn in as governor on January 11, 2011 to serve a four-year term to January 2015.
John Hickenlooper is the 42nd and current Governor of Colorado, in office since January 11, 2011. He was elected in 2010 and reelected in 2014. The Governor in Colorado serves a four year term with a two consecutive term limitation.
Dick Lamm (1935-) was Governor of Colorado from Jan 1975 to Jan 1987.
John Long Routt was Colorado's first state Governor in 1876 . Routt had been the territorial governor prior to statehood.
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Conquering the Colorado - 1939 was released on: USA: 1 September 1939 USA: 6 November 1952 (re-release)
Edwin C. Johnson (born January 1, 1884 in Scandia, Kansas; died May 30, 1970 in Denver, Colorado) succeeded Billy Adams as the twenty-sixth Governor of Colorado, serving between January 10, 1933 and January 1, 1937. Following the end of Johnson's term as Governor, Ray Herbert Talbot (born August 19, 1896 in Chicago, Illinois; died Janaury 30, 1955 in Pueblo, California) became the twenty-seventh Governor of Colorado, serving between January 1, 1937 and January 12, 1937. Following the end of Talbot's term as Governor, Teller Ammons (born December 3, 1895 in Denver, Colorado; died January 16, 1972 in Denver, Colorado) became the twenty-eighth Governor of Colorado, serving between January 12, 1937 and January 10, 1939.