FACTOID # 88: Don't start a company in Australia. More than 20% of the tax collected in Australia is corporate income tax.
 
 Home   Encyclopedia   Statistics   Countries A-Z   Flags   Maps   Education   Forum   FAQ   About 
 
WHAT'S NEW
RECENT ARTICLES
More Recent Articles »
 

SEARCH ALL

FACTS & STATISTICS   

Search encyclopedia, statistics and forums:

 

 

(* = Graphable)

 

 


Encyclopedia > Governor of New Hampshire


# Name Party Term
1 Meshech Weare No party 1776–1785
2 John Langdon No party 1785–1786
3 John Sullivan Federalist 1786–1788
4 John Langdon Democratic-Republican 1788–1789
5 John Sullivan Federalist 1789–1790
6 Josiah Bartlett Democratic-Republican 1790–1794
7 John Taylor Gilman Federalist 1794–1805
8 John Langdon Democratic-Republican 1805–1809
9 Jeremiah Smith Federalist 1809–1810
10 John Langdon Democratic-Republican 1810–1812
# William Plumer Democratic-Republican 1812–1813
# John Taylor Gilman Federalist 1813–1816
# William Plumer Democratic-Republican 1816–1819
# Samuel Bell Democratic-Republican 1819–1823
# Levi Woodbury Democratic-Republican 1823–1824
# David L. Morrill Democratic-Republican 1824–1827
# Benjamin Pierce Democratic-Republican 1827–1828
# John Bell National Republican 1828–1829
# Benjamin Pierce Democratic 1829–1830
# Matthew Harvey Democratic 1830–1831
# Samuel Dinsmoor Democratic 1831–1834
# William Badger Democratic 1834–1836
# Isaac Hill Democratic 1836–1839
# John Page Democratic 1839–1842
# Henry Hubbard Democratic 1842–1844
# John H. Steele Democratic 1844–1846
# Anthony Colby Whig 1846–1847
# Jared W. Williams Democratic 1847–1849
# | Jr. Democratic 1849–1852
# Noah Martin Democratic 1852–1854
# Nathaniel B. Baker Democratic 1854–1855
# Ralph Metcalf Know-Nothing 1855–1857
# William Haile Republican 1857–1859
# Ichabod Goodwin Republican 1859–1861
# Nathaniel S. Berry Republican 1861–1863
# Joseph A. Gilmore Republican 1863–1865
# Frederick Smyth Republican 1865–1867
# Walter Harriman Republican 1867–1869
# Onslow Stearns Republican 1869–1871
# James A. Weston Democratic 1871–1872
# Ezekiel A. Straw Republican 1872–1874
# James A. Weston Democratic 1874–1875
# Person C. Cheney Republican 1875–1877
# Benjamin F. Prescott Republican 1877–1879
# Natt Head Republican 1879–1881
# Charles H. Bell Republican 1881–1883
# Samuel W. Hale Republican 1883–1885
# Moody Currier Republican 1885–1887
# Charles H. Sawyer Republican 1887–1889
# David H. Goodell Republican 1889–1891
# Hiram A. Tuttle Republican 1891–1893
# John B. Smith Republican 1893–1895
# Charles A. Busiel Republican 1895–1897
# George A. Ramsdell Republican 1897–1899
# Frank W. Rollins Republican 1899–1901
# Chester B. Jordan Republican 1901–1903
# Nahum J. Batchelder Republican 1903–1905
# John McLane Republican 1905–1907
# Charles M. Floyd Republican 1907–1909
# Henry B. Quinby Republican 1909–1911
# Robert P. Bass Republican 1911–1913
# Samuel D. Felker Democratic 1913–1915
# Rolland H. Spaulding Republican 1915–1917
# Henry W. Keyes Republican 1917–1919
# John H. Bartlett Republican 1919–1921
# Albert O. Brown Republican 1921–1923
# Fred H. Brown Democratic 1923–1925
# John Gilbert Winant Republican 1925–1927
# Huntley N. Spaulding Republican 1927–1929
# Charles W. Tobey Republican 1929–1931
# John Gilbert Winant Republican 1931–1935
# Styles Bridges Republican 1935–1937
# Francis P. Murphy Republican 1937–1941
# Robert O. Blood Republican 1941–1945
# Charles M. Dale Republican 1945–1949
# Sherman Adams Republican 1949–1953
# Hugh Gregg Republican 1953–1955
# Lane Dwinell Republican 1955–1959
# Wesley Powell Republican 1959–1963
# John W. King Democratic 1963–1969
# Walter R. Peterson, Jr. Republican 1969–1973
# Meldrim Thomson, Jr. Republican 1973–1979
# Hugh J. Gallen Democratic 1979–1982
# Vesta M. Roy Acting 1982–1983
# John H. Sununu Republican 1983–1989
# Judd Gregg Republican 1989–1993
# Steve Merrill Republican 1993–1997
# Jeanne Shaheen Democratic 1997–2003
# Craig Benson Republican 2003—2005
# John Lynch Democratic 2005 present

See also

I am a doodlebug


  Results from FactBites:
 
New Hampshire: Map, History and Much More from Answers.com (5796 words)
New Hampshire was home to the famous rock formation called the Old Man of the Mountain, a face-like profile in Franconia Notch, until May 2003, when the formation, an icon of the state, fell apart.
New Hampshire was a Jacksonian stronghold; the state sent Franklin Pierce to the White House in the election of 1852.
New Hampshire has a bifurcated executive branch, consisting of the governor and a five-member Executive Council which votes on state contracts over $5,000 and "advises and consents" to the governor's nominations to major state positions such as department heads and all judgeships and pardon requests.
The US50 - A guide to the state of New Hampshire - History (1330 words)
While the new towns were occasionally given the names of the leading grantees, not a few of them bore the historic names of English royalty, frequently those of friends and relatives of Governor Wentworth and his own royal family, the Rockinghams, in England.
A pre-Revolution event occurring in New Hampshire was the removal in 1774, by a small party of patriots at New Castle, of the powder and guns at Fort William and Mary.
New Hampshire's John Langdon was the first acting vice-president of the United States, and was President of the Senate when Washington was elected first president.
  More results at FactBites »

 

COMMENTARY     


Share your thoughts, questions and commentary here
Your name
Your location
Your comments
Please enter the 5-letter protection code


Lesson Plans | Student Area | Student FAQ | Reviews | Press Releases |  Feeds | Contact
The Wikipedia article included on this page is licensed under the GFDL.
Images may be subject to relevant owners' copyright.
All other elements are (c) copyright NationMaster.com 2003-5. All Rights Reserved.
Usage implies agreement with terms.