George Wolf (born August 12, 1777 in Allen Township, Pennsylvania; died March 11, 1840 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) succeeded John Andrew Schultz as the seventh Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between December 15, 1829 and December 15, 1835, including the whole of 1833.
William Carroll (born March 3, 1788 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; died March 22, 1844 in Nashville, Tennessee) succeeded William Hall as the ninth Governor of Tennessee, serving between October 1, 1829 and October 12, 1835, including the whole of 1833.
Pennsylvania Governor's Residence was created in 1968.
David Hazzard (born May 18, 1781 in Milton, Delaware; died July 8, 1864 in Milton, Delaware) succeeded Charles Polk, Jr. as the twenty-eighth Governor of Delaware, serving between January 19, 1830 and Janaury 15, 1833. Following the end of Hazzard's term as Governor of Delaware, Caleb P. Bennett (born November 11, 1758 in Chester County, Pennsylvania; died May 9, 1836 in Wilmington, Delaware) became the twenty-ninth Governor of Delaware, serving between January 15, 1833 and his death.
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.
Benjamin Franklin was the first Governor of the US State of Pennsylvania.
John Evans - Pennsylvania governor - was born in 1678.
Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts was created in 1973.
The first governor of Pennsylvania was Thomas Mifflin.
Lemuel H. Arnold (born January 29, 1792 in St. Johnsbury, Vermont; died June 27, 1852 in South Kingstown, Rhode Island) succeeded James Fenner as the twelfth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 4, 1831 and May 1, 1833. Following the end of Arnold's term as Governor, John Brown Francis (born May 31, 1791 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; died August 9, 1864 in Warwick, Rhode Island) became the thirteenth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 1, 1833 and May 2, 1838.
The current Governor is a Democrat.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JIM CAWLEY was instated as the 32nd Lieutenant Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on January 18th, 2011.
The motto of Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts is 'Carpe diem'.