Shelby Moore Cullom (born November 22, 1829 in Monticello, Kentucky; died January 28, 1914 in Washington DC) succeeded John Lourie Beveridge as the seventeenth Governor of Illinois, serving between January 8, 1877 and February 16, 1883, including the whole of 1878.
Shelby Moore Cullom (born November 22, 1829 in Monticello, Kentucky; died January 28, 1914 in Washington DC) succeeded John Lourie Beveridge as the seventeenth Governor of Illinois, serving between January 8, 1877 and February 16, 1883, including the whole of 1880.
Richard James Oglesby (born July 25, 1824 in Oldham County, Kentucky; died April 24, 1899 in Elkhart, Illinois) succeeded John Marshall Hamilton as the fourteenth Governor of Illinois, serving between January 30, 1885 and January 14, 1889, including the whole of 1887.
John M. Palmer (born September 13, 1817 in Eagle Creek, Kentucky; died September 25, 1900 in Springfield, Illinois) succeeded Richard James Oglesby as the fifteenth Governor of Illinois, serving between January 11, 1869 and January 13, 1873, including the whole of 1871.
Edward F. Dunne (born October 12, 1853 in Watertown, Connecticut; died May 24, 1937 in Chicago, Illinois) succeeded Charles S. Dineen as the twenty-fourth Governor of Illinois, serving between February 3, 1913 and January 8, 1917. Following the end of Dunne's term as Governor, Frank O. Lowden (born January 26, 1861 in Sunrise Township, Minnesota; died March 20, 1943 in Tucson, Arizona) became the twenty-fifth Governor of Illinois, serving between January 8, 1917 and January 10, 1921.
Edward F. Dunne (born October 12, 1853 in Watertown, Connecticut; died May 24, 1937 in Chicago, Illinois) succeeded Charles S. Dineen as the twenty-fourth Governor of Illinois, serving between February 3, 1913 and January 8, 1917, including the whole of 1914.
Edward F. Dunne (born October 12, 1853 in Watertown, Connecticut; died May 24, 1937 in Chicago, Illinois) succeeded Charles S. Dineen as the twenty-fourth Governor of Illinois, serving between February 3, 1913 and January 8, 1917, including the whole of 1916.
Charles S. Deneen (born May 4, 1863 in Edwardsville, Illinois; died February 5, 1940 in Chicago, Illinois) succeeded Richard Yates Jr. as the twenty-third Governor of Illinois, serving between January 9, 1905 and February 3, 1913. Following the end of Dineen's term as Governor, Edward F. Dunne (born October 12, 1853 in Watertown, Connecticut; died May 24, 1937 in Chicago, Illinois) became the twenty-fourth Governor of Illinois, serving between February 3, 1913 and January 8, 1917.
The attorney General of Illinois is third in line.
Yes, the Office of Governor of Illinois is not restricted by term limits.
The current governor of Illinois is a Republican.
The current Illinois governor is a Republican.
The Chief Executive Officer of the state of Illinois is the governor. In 2014, the governor of Illinois was Pat Quinn. He took the office in 2009.
Barack Obama was never governor of Illinois. He represented Illinois in the United States Senate.
Yes, the governor is considered the chief executive of Illinois.
The Lieutenant Governor of Illinois is next in line to Governor of Illinois.If speaking time-wise, this could be the Governor-elect, or a candidate for Governor, who will eventually become Governor-elect then Governor.
The highest office in the State of Illinois is Governor. The Governor resides in the Governor's Mansion in Springfield, IL.