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238 matches on "Governors--Ohio"
James A. Rhodes photograph
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James A. Rhodes photograph  Save
Description: Signed photograph of James A. Rhodes as mayor of Columbus, ca. 1943-1951. Later serving four terms as governor of Ohio, Rhodes was key to the city's rise in economic and educational development. Governor Rhodes passed away on March 4th, 2001. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL06309
Subjects: Franklin County (Ohio); Ohio History--State and Local Government; Governors--Ohio; Governors--United States; Rhodes, James A. (James Allen), 1909-2001; Political culture--Ohio--History;
Places: Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio)
 
Ohio State Capitol - west entrance columns and Doughboy statue
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Ohio State Capitol - west entrance columns and Doughboy statue  Save
Description: A note on the back of the photograph reads "Pure Doric," referring to the architectural style of the columns and the building in general. This photograph shows the Doric columns that surround the Ohio Statehouse. The Doughboy statue can seen in the distance, at the far left. The Doughboy Ohio World War Memorial stands at the west entrance of the Ohio Statehouse, on Capitol Square. Erected in 1930, the statue was the work of Arthur Ivone, and stands as a tribute to those from Ohio who participated in World War I. Several possible explanations exist as to the origin of the nickname; the obvious being related to doughnuts, the other being the soldiers’ dumpling shaped buttons. The West entry into the Statehouse is symbolically guarded by two of these statues honoring Ohioans who served their country in two defining conflicts at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th. The inscription on the base at the front reads: “To Justice in War And Lasting Peace After Victory. 1917 – 1918. Dedicated June 23, 1928”, which was a reference to former President Woodrow Wilson’s “Peace Without Victory” argument to keep American out of the war. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SA1039AV_B01F08_001_001
Subjects: Ohio Statehouse (Columbus, Ohio); Capitol buildings; Memorials--Ohio; Governors--Ohio; Ohio House of Representatives;
Places: Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio)
 
Frank B. Willis High School photograph
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Frank B. Willis High School photograph  Save
Description: Reverse reads: "Delaware County Delaware Co Willis Hi School" This photograph shows Frank B. Willis High School located in Delaware, Ohio, ca. 1935. The Willis School was named after Frank B. Willis, who was born in Delaware County and died in the City of Delaware on March 30, 1928. Willis served the citizens of Delaware and the State of Ohio in the Ohio House of Representatives (1900-1904), the U.S. House of Representatives (1911-1915), as Governor of Ohio (1915-1917), and as Ohio’s senator in the U.S. Senate from 1920 until his death in 1928. Willis School, which housed grades 7-12, opened in 1932 and was named to honor Delaware's native son. The first graduating class was in 1933; the last was in 1962. From 1962 until the present, Willis School housed a middle school for the City of Delaware. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SA1039AV_B12F06_021_001
Subjects: School buildings--Ohio; Education--Ohio; Governors--Ohio
Places: Delaware (Ohio); Delaware County (Ohio)
 
Ohio Politics Day governor photograph
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Ohio Politics Day governor photograph  Save
Description: Photograph of four Ohio governors--from left to right, George Voinovich, Richard Celeste, James Rhodes and John Gilligan--gathered at the Ohio History Center for Ohio Politics Day, Columbus, Ohio, October 29, 1994. Beneath the photograph are the signatures of all four men. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL03587
Subjects: Governors--Ohio; Ohio History--State and Local Government; Politicians
Places: Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio)
 
Union State Ticket for Ohio
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Union State Ticket for Ohio  Save
Description: This image shows the Union State Ticket for Ohio, ca. 1863. Beneath a printed eagle and the title text, the names and offices of the men on the Union State ticket are listed: Governor John Brough; Lieutenant Governor Charles Anderson; Judge of Supreme Court Hocking H. Hunter; Auditor of State James H. Godman; Treasurer of State G. Volney Dorsey; Board of Public Works John M. Barrere. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL04305
Subjects: Governors--Election; Ohio History--State and Local Government; Governors--Ohio; Political elections
Places: Ohio
 
Edward F. Noyes portrait engraving
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Edward F. Noyes portrait engraving  Save
Description: This engraving is a portrait of General Edward F. Noyes in formal, late-19th century attire. General Noyes became a major in the 39th Ohio Infantry Regiment, of Hamilton County, Ohio, during the Civil War. After the war, Noyes served as Governor of Ohio from 1872 to 1874. This printed engraving is from Henry Howe's "Historical Collections of Ohio," published in 1907. Noyes died in Cincinnati, Ohio, on September 4, 1890. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL04271
Subjects: United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865; Ohio History--Military Ohio; Governors--Ohio; Hamilton County (Ohio)
Places: Cincinnati (Ohio); Hamilton County (Ohio);
 
Legislation signing photograph
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Legislation signing photograph  Save
Description: Photograph showing John Gilligan (far left) standing with two unidentified men as President Lyndon Johnson signs a document. John Gilligan started his political career in 1953 when he campaigned and won a seat in the Cincinnati City Council. Later, Gilligan ran for the United States House of Representatives and served for one term. However, he was not re-elected and suffered two more political defeats in running for the United States Senate. Despite these failed campaigns, Gilligan won the office of Governor of Ohio in 1971. He served as governor until 1975. His term as governor is remembered for several successes, the beginning of the state lottery, the graduated state income tax, the voting age lowered to eighteen, and an improved transportation infrastructure. After his term, Gilligan focused his political efforts towards international development and also taught at the collegiate level. Influenced by her father's political career and ambitions, Kathleen Gilligan served as governor of Kansas from 2003 until 2009. Under President Barack Obama, she was appointed Secretary of Health and Human Services. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: MSS388AV_B02_F04_01
Subjects: Legislation; Gilligan, John Joyce, 1921-; Politicians; Governors; Ohio--Politics and government
Places: Cincinnati (Ohio); Hamilton County (Ohio)
 
William Bebb portrait
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William Bebb portrait  Save
Description: Photograph of a portrait of William Bebb, born in Butler County, Ohio. He served as governor of Ohio from 1846 to 1849. The original painting hangs in the Ohio Statehouse. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL04503
Subjects: Ohio--Governors--Portraits; Ohio History--State and Local Government; Governors--Ohio
Places: Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio)
 
William Medill monument
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William Medill monument  Save
Description: Inscription reads: "William Medill, born New Castle County Del. AD. 1802. Removed to Ohio and commenced practice of law in Lancaster, 1830. During a long and honorable life, he was widely known as a distinguished citizen and able statesman, having held the important public trusts of Member of the Legislature, Speaker of the House, Delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1850, and President of that body, Lieut. Gov. Speaker of the Senate and Governor of the State, Four years in Congress, Assistant Post Mas. General, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and Comptroller of U.S. Treasury, all of which were administered with signal success. In private life he was kind, courteous and honorable while the purity of his public character was illustrated by preeminent ability, strict integrity, and devotion to the public good." William Medill's monument, in the shape of an obelisk, is located in Elmwood Cemetery in Lancaster. Medill was a dedicated public servant and held the following posts during his illustrious career: Member of the Ohio Legislature from 1835 - 1838; Democrat for Ohio's 9th District in the United States House of Representatives from 1839 -1843; Assistant Post Master General of Ohio in 1845; Commissioner of Indian Affairs from 1845 - 1850, under President James K. Polk; Delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1850; President of the Ohio State Constitutional Convention in 1850; Lieutenant Governor of Ohio in 1852, under Governor Reuben Wood; Acting Governor of Ohio, serving a six months beginning on July 13, 1853 when Wood resigned to become the U.S. Consulate to Chile; Governor of Ohio (22nd) from 1853 - 1856; First Comptroller of the United States Treasury in 1857 - 1861; and other posts as mentioned in the inscription above. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SA1039AV_B09F10_054
Subjects: Monuments--Ohio; Obelisks; Governors--Ohio; Ohio. House of Representatives; United States. Postmaster General; United States. First Comptroller of the Treasury; Medill, William, 1802-1865
Places: Lancaster (Ohio); Fairfield County (Ohio)
 
William Medill Monument
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William Medill Monument  Save
Description: Inscription in photograph reads: "William Medill. Died Sep. 2 1865. Aged 63 years." Inscription on the back of the monument reads: "William Medill, born New Castle County Del. AD. 1802. Removed to Ohio and commenced practice of law in Lancaster, 1830. During a long and honorable life, he was widely known as a distinguished citizen and able statesman, having held the important public trusts of Member of the Legislature, Speaker of the House, Delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1850, and President of that body, Lieut. Gov. Speaker of the Senate and Governor of the State, Four years in Congress, Assistant Post Mas. General, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and Comptroller of U.S. Treasury, all of which were administered with signal success. In private life he was kind, courteous and honorable while the purity of his public character was illustrated by preeminent ability, strict integrity, and devotion to the public good." William Medill's monument, in the shape of an obelisk, is located in Elmwood Cemetery in Lancaster. Medill was a dedicated public servant and held the following posts during his illustrious career: Member of the Ohio Legislature from 1835 - 1838; Democrat for Ohio's 9th District in the United States House of Representatives from 1839 -1843; Assistant Post Master General of Ohio in 1845; Commissioner of Indian Affairs from 1845 - 1850, under President James K. Polk; Delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1850; President of the Ohio State Constitutional Convention in 1850; Lieutenant Governor of Ohio in 1852, under Governor Reuben Wood; Acting Governor of Ohio, serving a six months beginning on July 13, 1853 when Wood resigned to become the U.S. Consulate to Chile; Governor of Ohio (22nd) from 1853 - 1856; First Comptroller of the United States Treasury in 1857 - 1861; and other posts as mentioned in the inscription above. William Medill was born in New Castle, PA in Feb 1802 to William and Isabella Medill. His parents were Irish immigrants and owned their own farm. William worked his way through Newark Academy, which later became the University of Delaware. After graduating, he studied law and was admitted to the Delaware bar in 1830. He then moved to Lancaster, Ohio and was admitted to the Ohio bar in 1832. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SA1039AV_B09F10_019
Subjects: Monuments--Ohio; Obelisks; Governors--Ohio; Ohio. House of Representatives; United States. Postmaster General; United States. First Comptroller of the Treasury; Medill, William, 1802-1865
Places: Lancaster (Ohio); Fairfield County (Ohio)
 
William Medill monument
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William Medill monument  Save
Description: Inscription reads: "William Medill, born New Castle County Del. AD. 1802. Removed to Ohio and commenced practice of law in Lancaster, 1830. During a long and honorable life, he was widely known as a distinguished citizen and able statesman, having held the important public trusts of Member of the Legislature, Speaker of the House, Delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1850, and President of that body, Lieut. Gov. Speaker of the Senate and Governor of the State, Four years in Congress, Assistant Post Mas. General, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and Comptroller of U.S. Treasury, all of which were administered with signal success. In private life he was kind, courteous and honorable while the purity of his public character was illustrated by preeminent ability, strict integrity, and devotion to the public good." William Medill's monument, in the shape of an obelisk, is located in Elmwood Cemetery in Lancaster. Medill was a dedicated public servant and held the following posts during his illustrious career: Member of the Ohio Legislature from 1835 - 1838; Democrat for Ohio's 9th District in the United States House of Representatives from 1839 -1843; Assistant Post Master General of Ohio in 1845; Commissioner of Indian Affairs from 1845 - 1850, under President James K. Polk; Delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1850; President of the Ohio State Constitutional Convention in 1850; Lieutenant Governor of Ohio in 1852, under Governor Reuben Wood; Acting Governor of Ohio, serving a six months beginning on July 13, 1853 when Wood resigned to become the U.S. Consulate to Chile; Governor of Ohio (22nd) from 1853 - 1856; First Comptroller of the United States Treasury in 1857 - 1861; and other posts as mentioned in the inscription above. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SA1039AV_B09F10_020
Subjects: Monuments--Ohio; Obelisks; Governors--Ohio; Ohio. House of Representatives; United States. Postmaster General; United States. First Comptroller of the Treasury; Medill, William, 1802-1865
Places: Lancaster (Ohio); Fairfield County (Ohio)
 
Governor Martin L. Davey's inauguration photograph
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Governor Martin L. Davey's inauguration photograph  Save
Description: Ohio Governor Martin L. Davey is shown on the day of his inauguration. The date possibly is January 14, 1935 (his first inauguration as the state's governor); he was re-elected in 1936. Although Davey was a Democrat, he opposed many of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs because they assumed control over programs previously administered by the state. As a result of Davey's opposition to Roosevelt's policies, the governor was charged with corruption by federal officials. He was investigated in 1937 but never charged with any crime; however, the stigma cost him politically. He lost his bid for re-election in 1938. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL05633
Subjects: Davey, Martin L. (Martin Luther), 1884-1946; Governors--Ohio; Inaugurations--Governors--Ohio; Ohio History--State and Local Government
Places: Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio)
 
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