List of governors of dependent territories in the 18th century

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Colonial and territorial governors by century:
See also:
Millennium: 2nd millennium
Centuries:
Timelines:
State leaders:
Decades:
  • 1700s
  • 1710s
  • 1720s
  • 1730s
  • 1740s
Categories: BirthsDeaths
EstablishmentsDisestablishments

This is a list of territorial governors in the 18th century (1701–1800) AD, such as the administrators of colonies, protectorates, or other dependencies. Where applicable, native rulers are also listed.

A dependent territory is normally a territory that does not possess full political independence or sovereignty as a sovereign state yet remains politically outside of the controlling state's integral area.[1] The administrators of uninhabited territories are excluded.

Austria-Hungary[]

Austria-Hungary
Austro-Hungarian colonies

Belgium[]

Belgium
Belgian colonial empire

Britain[]

Kingdom of Great Britain
British colonial empire, English overseas possessions
MonarchsPrime ministers

Americas[]

North America[]

  • Bermuda
  • Benjamin Bennett, Governor (1701–1713)
  • Henry Pulleine, Governor (1713–1718)
  • Benjamin Bennett, Governor (1718–1722)
  • John Hope, Governor (1722–1727)
  • John Trimingham, Governor (1727–1728)
  • John Pitt, Governor (1728–1737)
  • Andrew Auchinleck, Governor (1737–1738)
  • Alured Popple, Governor (1738–1744)
  • Francis Jones, Governor (1744–1747)
  • William Popple, Governor (1747–1751)
  • Francis Jones, Governor (1751–1755)
  • William Popple, Governor (1755–1763)
  • Francis Jones, Governor (1763–1764)
  • George James Bruere, Governor (1764–1780)
  • Thomas Jones, Governor (1780)
  • George Bruere the younger, Governor (1780–1781)
  • William Browne, Governor (1782–1788)
  • Henry Hamilton, Lieutenant governor (1788–1794)
  • James Crawford, Governor (1794–1796)
  • Henry Tucker, Governor (1796)
  • William Campbell, Governor (1796)
  • Henry Tucker, Governor (1796–1798)
  • George Beckwith, Governor (1798–1803)
  • Governors
  • Fitz-John Winthrop, Governor (1698–1707)
  • Gurdon Saltonstall, Governor (1708–1724)
  • Joseph Talcott, Governor (1724–1741)
  • Jonathan Law, Governor (1741–1750)
  • Roger Wolcott, Governor (1750–1754)
  • Thomas Fitch, Governor (1754–1766)
  • William Pitkin, Governor (1766–1769)
  • Jonathan Trumbull, Governor (1769–1776)
  • Governors
  • James Moore, Governor (1700-1703)
  • Nathaniel Johnson, Governor (1703-1709)
  • , Governor (1709-1710)
  • Robert Gibbes, Governor (1710-1712)
  • Charles Craven, Governor (1712)
  • Deputy governors, for the northern Carolina
  • Governors
  • Nathaniel Blakiston, Governor (1699–1702)
  • Thomas Tench, Governor (1702–1704)
  • Phillip Calvert, Governor (1704–1709)
  • Jesse Wharton, Governor (1709–1714)
  • John Hart, Governor (1714–1715)
  • John Seymour, Governor (1715–1720)
  • Thomas Brooke, Jr., Governor (1720)
  • William Joseph, Governor (1720–1727)
  • Thomas Lawrence, Governor (1727–1731)
  • Samuel Ogle, Governor (1731–1732)
  • Charles Calvert, 5th Baron Baltimore, Governor (1732–1733)
  • Samuel Ogle, Governor (1733–1742)
  • Thomas Bladen, Governor (1742–1746/47 )
  • Samuel Ogle, Governor (1746/47–1752 )
  • Captain Charles Calvert,[2][3] Governor (1752–1753)
  • Horatio Sharpe, Governor (1753–1769)
  • Robert Eden, Governor (1769–1776)
  • Province of Massachusetts Bay
  • William Stoughton, Acting Governor (1700–1701)
  • Governor's Council (1701–1702)
  • Joseph Dudley, Governor (1702–1715)
  • vacant
  • William Tailer, Governor (1711–1715)
  • Governor's Council (1715)
  • Joseph Dudley, Governor (1715)
  • William Tailer, Acting Governor (1715–1716)
  • Samuel Shute, Governor (1716–1723)
  • William Dummer, Acting Governor (1723–1728)
  • William Burnet, Governor (1728–1729)
  • William Dummer, Acting Governor (1729–1730)
  • William Tailer, Acting Governor (1730)
  • Jonathan Belcher, Governor (1730–1741)
  • vacant
  • Spencer Phips, Governor (1732–1757)
  • William Shirley, Governor (1741–1749)
  • Spencer Phips, Acting Governor (1749–1753)
  • William Shirley, Governor (1753–1756)
  • Spencer Phips, Acting Governor (1756–1757)
  • Governor's Council (1757)
  • Thomas Pownall, Governor (1757–1760)
  • Thomas Hutchinson, Acting Governor (1760)
  • Francis Bernard, Governor (1760–1769)
  • Thomas Hutchinson, Acting Governor (1769–1771), Governor (1771–1774)
  • Andrew Oliver, Governor (1771–1774)
  • vacant
  • Thomas Gage, Governor (1774–1775)[5]
  • Thomas Oliver, Governor (1774–1776)[6]
  • Lieutenant governors
  • Commodore governors
  • Henry Osborn, Commodore Governor (1729–1730)
  • George Clinton, Commodore Governor (1731)
  • Edward Falkingham, Commodore Governor (1732)
  • The Viscount Muskerry, Commodore Governor (1733–1734)
  • FitzRoy Henry Lee, Commodore Governor (1735–1737)
  • Philip Vanbrugh, Commodore Governor (1738)
  • Henry Medley, Commodore Governor (1739–1740)
  • Thomas Smith, Commodore Governor (1741)
  • John Byng[n 1], Commodore Governor (1742)
  • Thomas Smith, Commodore Governor (1743)
  • Charles Hardy, Commodore Governor (1744)
  • Richard Edwards, Commodore Governor (1745)
  • James Douglas, Commodore Governor (1746)
  • John Bradstreet, Commodore Governor (1747)
  • Charles Watson, Commodore Governor (1748)
  • George Brydges Rodney, Commodore Governor (1749)
  • Francis William Drake, Commodore Governor (1750–1752)
  • Hugh Bonfoy, Commodore Governor (1753–1754)
  • Richard Dorrill, Commodore Governor (1755–1756)
  • Richard Edwards, Commodore Governor (1757–1759)
  • James Webb, Commodore Governor (1760)
  • Thomas Graves, Commodore Governor (1761–1763)
  • Hugh Palliser, Commodore Governor (1764–1768)
  • John Byron, Commodore Governor (1769–1771)
  • Molyneux Shuldham, Commodore Governor (1772–1774)
  • Robert Duff, Commodore Governor (1775)
  • John Montagu, Commodore Governor (1776–1778)
  • Richard Edwards, Commodore Governor (1779–1781)
  • John Campbell, Commodore Governor (1782–1785)
  • John Elliot, Commodore Governor (1786–1788)
  • Mark Milbanke, Commodore Governor (1789–1791)
  • Richard King, Commodore Governor (1792–1793)
  • James Wallace, Commodore Governor (1794–1796)
  • William Waldegrave, Commodore Governor (1797–1799)
  • Charles Pole, Commodore Governor (1800–1801)
  • Province of New Hampshire
  • Richard Coote, 1st Earl of Bellomont, Governor (1697–1701/2)[10]
  • Joseph Dudley, Governor (1702–1716)
  • Samuel Shute, Governor (1716–1723)
  • William Burnet, Governor (1729)[11]
  • Jonathan Belcher, Governor (1729–1741)
  • Benning Wentworth, Governor (1741–1767)[12]
  • John Temple, Governor (1762–1774)[13][14]
  • John Wentworth, Governor (1766–1775)
  • Province of New Jersey
  • Governors
  • Governors
  • Samuel Cranston, Governor (1698–1727)
  • Joseph Jenckes, Governor (1727–1732)
  • William Wanton, Governor (1732–1733)
  • John Wanton, Governor (1734–1740)
  • Richard Ward, Governor (1740–1743)
  • William Greene, Governor (1743–1745)
  • Gideon Wanton, Governor (1745–1746)
  • William Greene, Governor (1746–1747)
  • Gideon Wanton, Governor (1747–1748)
  • William Greene, Governor (1748–1755)
  • Stephen Hopkins, Governor (1755–1757)
  • William Greene, Governor (1757–1758)
  • Stephen Hopkins, Governor (1758–1762)
  • Samuel Ward, Governor (1762–1763)
  • Stephen Hopkins, Governor (1763–1765)
  • Samuel Ward, Governor (1765–1767)
  • Stephen Hopkins, Governor (1767–1768)
  • Josias Lyndon, Governor (1768–1769)
  • Joseph Wanton, Governor (1769–1775)
  • Nicholas Cooke, Governor (1775–1778)
  • George Hamilton, Governor (1698–1737)
  • Francis Nicholson, Lieutenant Governor (1698–1705)
  • Edward Nott, Lieutenant Governor (1705–1706)
  • Edmund Jenings, Acting Governor (1706–1710)
  • General Robert Hunter, Lieutenant Governor (1707)
  • Alexander Spotswood, Lieutenant Governor (1710–1722)
  • Hugh Drysdale, Lieutenant Governor (1722–1726)
  • Robert Carter, President of the Council (1726–1727)[15]
  • William Gooch, Lieutenant Governor (1727–1740)
  • Willem Anne van Keppel, Governor (1737–1754)
  • James Blair, Acting Governor (1740–1741)
  • William Gooch, Lieutenant Governor (1741–1749)
  • Thomas Lee, Acting Governor (1749–1750)
  • Lewis Burwell I/II, Acting Governor (1750–1751)[16]
  • Robert Dinwiddie, Lieutenant Governor (1751–1756)
  • John Campbell, Governor (1756–1759)
  • Robert Dinwiddie, Lieutenant Governor (1756–1758)
  • Francis Fauquier, Lieutenant Governor (1758–1768)
  • Jeffery Amherst, Governor (1759–1768)
  • John Blair, Sr., Acting Governor (1768)
  • Norborne Berkeley, Baron de Botetourt, Governor (1768–1770)
  • William Nelson, Acting Governor (1770–1771)
  • John Murray, Governor (1771–1775)

Caribbean[]

  • Elias Haskett, Governor (1700–1701)
  • Ellis Lightfoot, Governor (1701–1703)
  • Edward Birch, Governor (1704)
  • without British rule: see Republic of Pirates
  • Woodes Rogers, Governor (1718–1721)
  • George Phenney, Governor (1721–1728)
  • Woodes Rogers, Governor (1729–1732)
  • Richard Fitzwilliam, Acting Governor (1734–1738)
  • John Tinker, Governor (1741–1758)[17]
  • John Gambier, Acting Governor (1758–1760)
  • William Shirley, Governor (1760–1775)[18]
  • Montfort Browne, Governor (1775–1776)
  • John Gambier, Acting Governor (1776–1778)
  • John Robert Maxwell, Governor (1780–1782)
  • Spanish occupation (1782–1783)
  • Andrew de Vau, Acting Governor (1783)
  • John Robert Maxwell, Governor (1783–1784)
  • James Edward Powell, Lieutenant governor (1784–1786)
  • John Brown, Acting Governor (1786–1787)
  • John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore, Governor (1787–1796)
  • Robert Hunt, Acting Governor (1796–1797)
  • John Forbes, Lieutenant governor (1797)
  • William Dowdeswell, Governor (1797–1801)
  • Barbados
  • Governors
  • Ralph Grey, Governor (1697–1701)
  • , Acting Governor (1701–1703)
  • Bevil Granville, Governor (1703–1706)
  • Mitford Crow, Governor (1707–1710)
  • , Acting Governor (1710–1711)
  • Robert Lowther, Governor (1711–1720)
  • , Acting for Lowther (1714–1715)
  • , Acting Governor (1720–1721)
  • , Acting Governor (1721–1722)
  • Henry Worsley, Governor (1722–1727)
  • Thomas Catesby Paget, Governor (1727–1731)
  • , Acting Governor (1731)
  • Walter Chetwynd, Governor (1731–1732)
  • Emanuel Howe, Governor (1733–1735)
  • , Acting Governor (1735–1737)
  • Orlando Bridgeman, Governor (1737–1738)
  • , Governor (1738)
  • Thomas Gage, Governor (1738–1739)
  • Robert Byng, Governor (1739–1740)
  • , Acting Governor (1740)
  • Thomas Robinson, Governor (1742–1747)
  • Henry Grenville, Governor (1747–1756)
  • , Governor (1756–1766)
  • , Acting Governor (1766–1768)
  • William Spry, Governor (1768–1772)[19]
  • , Acting Governor (1772)
  • , Governor (1772–1779)
  • , Acting Governor (1779–1780)
  • , Governor (1780–1782)
  • , Acting Governor (1783–1784)
  • , Governor (1784–1793)
  • , Acting Governor (1793–1794)
  • George Poyntz Ricketts, Governor (1794–1800)
  • , Acting Governor (1800–1801)
  • Cayman Islands, overseas territory
  • William Cartwright, Chief magistrate (1750–1776)
  • William Bodden, Chief magistrate (1776–1823)
  • Governors
  • George Scott, Governor (1762–1764)
  • William Beeston, Acting Governor (1693–1699), Governor (1699–1702)
  • William Selwyn, Governor (1702)
  • Peter Beckford, Acting Governor (1702)
  • Thomas Handasyde, Acting Governor (1702–1704), Governor (1704–1711)
  • Archibald Hamilton, Governor (1711–1716)
  • Peter Heywood, Governor (1716–1718)
  • Nicholas Lawes, Governor (1718–1722)
  • Henry Bentinck, Governor (1722–1726)
  • John Ayscough, Acting Governor (1726–1728)
  • Robert Hunter, Governor (1728–1734)
  • John Ayscough, Acting Governor (1734–1735)
  • John Gregory, Acting Governor (1735)
  • Henry Cunningham, Governor (1735–1736)
  • John Gregory, Acting Governor (1736–1738)
  • Edward Trelawny, Governor (1738–1752)
  • Charles Knowles, Governor (1752–1756)
  • Henry Moore, Acting Governor (1756)
  • George Haldane, Governor (1756–1759)
  • Henry Moore, Acting Governor (1759–1762)
  • William Henry Lyttelton, Governor (1762–1766)
  • Roger Hope Elletson, Governor (1766–1767)
  • William Trelawny, Governor (1767–1772)
  • John Dalling, Acting Governor (1772–1774)
  • Basil Keith, Governor (1774–1777)
  • John Dalling, Governor (1777–1781)
  • Archibald Campbell, Acting Governor (1781–1783), Governor (1783–1784)
  • Alured Clarke, Governor (1784–1790)
  • Thomas Howard, Governor (1790–1791)
  • , Acting Governor (1791–1795)
  • Alexander Lindsay, Governor (1795–1801)

South America[]

  • Falkland Islands
  • Governors
  • John McBride, HMS Jason, Governor (1767–1768)
  • Rayner, Governor (1768–1769)
  • Anthony Hunt, HMS Tamar, Governor (1769–1770)
  • George Farmer, Governor (1770)
  • John Burr, HMS Hound, Governor (1771–1772)
  • Samuel Wittewrong Clayton, Governor (1773–1776)

Asia[]

  • CeylonFrederick North, Governor of Ceylon (1798–1805)
  • MadrasEdward Clive, Governor of Madras (1798–1803)

Australia[]

  • New South Wales

British isles[]

  • Guernsey, Crown dependency
  • Charles Churchill,[20] Governor (1706–1714)
  • Giles Spencer, Governor (1711)[20]
  • Daniel Harvey,[20] Governor (1715–1732)
  • Lewis Dollon, Governor (1726)[20]
  • George Cholmondeley,[20] Governor (1732–1733)
  • Richard Sutton,[20] Governor (1733–1737)
  • François de La Rochefoucauld,[21] Governor (1737–1739)
  • Thomas Fermor, Governor (1739–1742)
  • Algernon Seymour, Governor (1742–1750)
  • John Ligonier, Governor (1750–1752)
  • John West, Governor (1752–1766)
  • Richard Lyttelton, Governor (1766–1770)
  • Jeffery Amherst, Governor (1770–1797)
  • Charles Grey, Governor (1797–1807)
  • Bailiffs
  • Edmund Andros, Bailiff (1674–1713)
  • , Bailiff (1714–1728)
  • , Bailiff (1728–1751)
  • , Bailiff (1752–1758)
  • , Bailiff (1758–1771)
  • , Bailiff (1771–1800)
  • , Bailiff (1800–1810)
  • The Earl of Rochester: 28 December 1700
  • The Duke of Ormonde: 19 February 1703
  • The Earl of Pembroke: 30 April 1707
  • The Earl of Wharton: 4 December 1708
  • The Duke of Ormonde: 26 October 1710
  • The Duke of Shrewsbury: 22 September 1713
  • The Earl of Sunderland: 21 September 1714
  • Lords Justices: 6 September 1715
  • The Viscount Townshend: 13 February 1717
  • The Duke of Bolton: 27 April 1717
  • The Duke of Grafton: 18 June 1720
  • The Lord Carteret: 6 May 1724
  • The Duke of Dorset: 23 June 1730
  • The Duke of Devonshire: 9 April 1737
  • The Earl of Chesterfield: 8 January 1745
  • The Earl of Harrington: 15 November 1746
  • The Duke of Dorset: 15 December 1750
  • The Duke of Devonshire: 2 April 1755
  • The Duke of Bedford: 3 January 1757
  • The Earl of Halifax: 3 April 1761
  • The Earl of Northumberland: 27 April 1763
  • The Viscount Weymouth: 5 June 1765
  • The Earl of Hertford: 7 August 1765
  • The Earl of Bristol: 16 October 1766 (did not assume office)
  • The Viscount Townshend: 19 August 1767
  • The Earl Harcourt: 29 October 1772
  • The Earl of Buckinghamshire: 7 December 1776
  • The Earl of Carlisle: 29 November 1780
  • The Duke of Portland: 8 April 1782
  • The Earl Temple: 15 August 1782
  • The Earl of Northington: 3 May 1783
  • The Duke of Rutland: 12 February 1784
  • The Marquess of Buckingham: 27 October 1787
  • The Earl of Westmorland: 24 October 1789
  • The Earl FitzWilliam: 13 December 1794
  • The Earl Camden: 13 March 1795
  • The Marquess Cornwallis: 14 June 1798

Mediterranean[]

  • Gibraltar
  • Prince George of Hesse-Darmstadt, Governor (1704–1704)
  • Henry Nugent, Governor (1704)
  • John Shrimpton, Governor (1704–1707)
  • Roger Elliott, Governor (1707–1711)
  • Thomas Stanwix, Governor (1711–1713)
  • David Colyear, Governor (1713–1720)
  • Richard Kane, Governor (1720–1727)
  • Jasper Clayton, Governor (1727–1730)
  • Joseph Sabine, Governor (1730–1739)
  • Francis Columbine, Governor (1739–1740)
  • William Hargrave, Governor (1740–1748/9)
  • Humphrey Bland, Governor (1748/9–1754)
  • Thomas Fowke, Governor (1754–1756)
  • James O'Hara, Governor (1756–1757)
  • William Home, Governor (1757–1761)
  • John Toovey, Acting Governor (1761)
  • John Parslow, Acting Governor (1761)
  • Edward Cornwallis, Governor (1761–1776)
  • John Irwin, Acting Governor (1765–1767)
  • Robert Boyd, Acting Governor (1776–1777)
  • George Augustus Eliott, Governor (1777–1790)
  • Robert Boyd, Acting Governor (1790)
  • Robert Boyd, Governor (1790–1794)
  • Henry Clinton, Governor (1794–1795)
  • Charles Rainsford, Governor (1794–1795)
  • Charles O'Hara, Governor (1795–1802)
  • Alexander Ball, Civil Commissioner of Malta (1799–1801)

Courland and Semigallia[]

Duchy of Courland and Semigallia
Couronian colonies

Denmark[]

Danish West India Company, Denmark–Norway
Danish colonial empire
  • Danish West Indies
  • Governors of St. Thomas and St. John
  • Johan Lorensen (1693–1702)
  • Claus Hansen, Governor (1702–1706)
  • , Governor (1706–1708)
  • , Interim Governor (1708–1710)
  • , Governor (1710–1716)
  • Erich Bredal, Governor (1716–1724)
  • Friderich Moth, Governor (1724–1727)
  • , Governor (1727–1733)
  • , Governor (1733–1736)
  • , Governor (1736–1744)
  • , Governor (1740–1744)
  • , Governor (1744–1747)
  • , Governor (1747–1758)
  • Christian Leberecht von Prøck, Governor general (1756–1766)
  • Governors of St. Croix
  • , Governor of St. Croix (1735–1747)
  • , Chief ad interim of St. Croix (1736–1744)
  • , Chief ad interim of St. Croix (1744–1747)
  • , Governor of St. Croix (1747–1751)
  • Peter Clausen, Governor of St. Croix (1751–1758)
  • Governors of St. Thomas, St. John, and St. Croix
  • , Governor of St. Thomas & St. John (1758–1760)
  • , Governor of St. Thomas & St. John (1760–1764)
  • , Governor of St. Thomas & St. John (1764)
  • , Governor of St. Thomas & St. John (1764–1765)
  • , Governor of St. Thomas & St. John (1765–1766)
  • , Governor of St. Thomas, St. John (1766–1773)
  • Frederick Moth, Governor general (1770–1772)
  • , Governor general (1772–1773)
  • , Governor general (1773)
  • , Governor of St. Thomas, St. John (1773–1796)
  • Peter Clausen, Governor general (1773–1784)
  • , Governor general (1784–1787)
  • , Governor general (1787–1794)
  • , Governor general (1794–1796)
  • , Governor general (1796–1799)
  • , Governor of St. Thomas, St. John (1796–1800)
  • , Governor general (1799–1801)
  • , Governor of St. Thomas, St. John (1800–1801)

France[]

Ancien Régime of France, Kingdom of France (1791–92), French First Republic
French colonial empire

Caribbean

  • Governors
  • Jean Le Comte, Governor (1649–1654)
  • , Governor (1654–1658)
  • Dubuc, Governor (1658)
  • , Governor (1658–1664)
  • Vincent, Governor (1664–1670)
  • , Governor (1671–1674)
  • , Governor (1675–1679)
  • Jacques de Chambly, Governor (1679–1680)
  • Nicholas de Gabaret, Governor (1680–1689)
  • , Governor (1690–1695)
  • , Governor (1695?–1696?)
  • , Governor (1696–1700)

Mediterranean

  • Claude-Henri Belgrand de Vaubois, Military Governor of Malta (1798–1800)

North America

  • New France
  • Placentia, Newfoundland
  • Governors

Oceania

  • Falkland Islands
  • Louis Antoine de Bougainville, Governor (1764–1767)

Germany[]

German Empire
German colonial empire

Italy[]

Italy
Italian colonial empire

Japan[]

Empire of Japan
Japanese colonial empire

Netherlands[]

Dutch Republic, Batavian Republic
Dutch colonial empire

Asia

  • Dutch East Indies
  • Governors general
  • Willem van Outhoorn, Governors general (1691–1704)
  • Joan van Hoorn, Governors general (1704–1709)
  • Abraham van Riebeeck, Governors general (1709–1713)
  • Christoffel van Swoll, Governors general (1713–1718)
  • Hendrick Zwaardecroon, Governors general (1718–1725)
  • Mattheus de Haan, Governors general (1725–1729)
  • Diederik Durven, Governors general (1729–1732)
  • Dirck van Cloon, Governors general (1732–1735)
  • Abraham Patras, Governors general (1735–1737)
  • Adriaan Valckenier, Governors general (1737–1741)
  • Johannes Thedens, Governors general (1741–1743)
  • Gustaaf Willem van Imhoff, Governors general (1743–1750)
  • Jacob Mossel, Governors general (1750–1761)
  • Petrus Albertus van der Parra, Governors general (1761–1775)
  • Jeremias van Riemsdijk, Governors general (1775–1777)
  • Reynier de Klerck, Governors general (1777–1780)
  • Willem Arnold Alting, Governors general (1780–1796)
  • Pieter Gerardus van Overstraten, Governors general (1796–1801)

Oman[]

Yaruba dynasty, Al Said of Oman
  • , Wali (1698–1728)
  • unknown Wali (1729–1735)
  • , Wali (1735–1739)
  • , Wali (1739–1745)
  • , Wali (1746)

Ottoman Empire[]

Ottoman Empire
Eyalets and Vilayets

Portugal[]

Kingdom of Portugal
Portuguese colonial empire
Monarchs

Africa[]

  • Governors
  • , Governor (1698–1702)
  • , Governor (1702–1702)
  • , Governor (1702–1707)
  • , Governor (1707–1710)
  • , Governor (1710–1715)
  • , Governor (1715–1715)
  • , Governor (1715–1719)
  • , Governor (1719–1720)
  • , Governor (1720–1725)
  • , Governor (1726–1728)
  • , Governor (1728–1733)
  • , Governor (1733–1737)
  • , Governor (1736–1738)
  • Chamber Senate (1738–1741)
  • , Governor (1741–1751)
  • , Governor (1751–1751)
  • , Governor (1752–1756)
  • , Governor (1756–1761)
  • , Governor (1761–1761)
  • , Governor (1761–1764)
  • , Governor (1764–1766)
  • , Governor (1766–1767)
  • , Governor (1768–1777)
  • , Governor (1777–1781)
  • , Governor (1781–1782)
  • , Acting Governor (1782–1783)
  • , Governor (1784–1789)
  • , Governor (1789–1793)
  • José da Silva Maldonado d'Eça, Governor (1793–1795)
  • , Governor (1796–1802)
  • Governors
  • , Governor (1699–1703)
  • , Governor (1703–1706)
  • , Governor (1706–1708)
  • , Governor (1708–1712)
  • , Governor (1712–1714)
  • , Governor (1714–1716)
  • , Governor (1716–1719)
  • , Governor (1719–1722)
  • , Governor (1722–1723)
  • , Governor (1723–1726)
  • , Governor (1726–1730)
  • , Governor (1730–1733)
  • , Governor (1733–1736)
  • , Governor (1736–1740)
  • , Governor (1740–1743)
  • , Governor (1743–1746)
  • , Governor (1746–1750)
  • , Governor (1750–1752)
  • , Governor (1752–1758)
  • , Governor (1758)
  • , Governor (1758–1759)
  • , Governor (1759–1763)
  • , Governor (1763–1765)
  • , Governor (1765–1779)
  • Provisional administration, (1779–1780)
  • , Governor (1780–1781)
  • , Acting Governor (1781–1782)
  • , Governor (1782)
  • Provisional administration, (1782–1786)
  • , Governor (1786–1793)
  • , Governor (1793–1797)
  • , Governor (1797–1801)
  • , Governor (1697–1702)
  • , Governor (1702–1709)
  • , Governor (1709)
  • French Junta (1709–1715)
  • , Governor (1715–1716)
  • Chamber Senate (1716–1717)
  • , Governor (1717–1720)
  • Junta (1720–1722)
  • , Governor (1722–1727)
  • , Governor (1727–1734)
  • , Governor (1734–1736)
  • , Governor (1736–1741)
  • , Governor (1741)
  • Chamber Senate (1741–1744)
  • , Governor (1744)
  • , Acting Governor (1744–1745)
  • , Governor (1747–1748)
  • Chamber Senate (1748–1751)
  • , Governor (1751)
  • Chamber Senate (1751–1753)
  • Chamber Senate (1753–1755)
  • , Governor (1755)
  • Chamber Senate (1755–1758)
  • , Governor (1758–1761)
  • Chamber Senate (1761–1767)
  • , Governor (1767–1768)
  • Chamber Senate (1768–1770)
  • , Governor (1770–1778)
  • , Governor (1778–1782)
  • , Governor (1782–1788)
  • , Governor (1788–1797)
  • , Governor (1797)
  • , Acting Governor (1797)
  • , Governor (1797–1798)
  • , Governor (1798–1799)
  • , Governor (1799)
  • , Governor (1799–1802)

Asia[]

South America[]

Russia[]

Russian Empire: Russian colonial empire

Spain[]

Bourbon Spain
Spanish colonial empire
  • Spanish Netherlands
  • Eugene of Savoy, Governor (1716-1724)
  • Wirich Philipp von Daun, Governor (1725)
  • Maria Elisabeth of Austria, Governor (1725-1741)
  • Friedrich August von Harrach-Rohrau, Governor (1741-1744)
  • Maria Anna of Austria, Governor (1744)
  • Charles Alexander of Lorraine, Governor (1744-1780)
  • Maria Christina of Austria-Lorraine with Albert Casimir of Saxony, Governor (1781-1793)
  • Charles of Austria-Lorraine, Governor (1793-1794)
  • Governors
  • Felipe Ruíz Puente, Governor (1767–1773)
  • Domingo Chauria, Governor (1773–1774)
  • Francisco Gil Lemos, Governor (1774–1777)
  • Ramón de Carassa, Governor (1777–1779)
  • Salvador de Medina, Governor (1779–1781)
  • Jacinto de Altolaguirre, Governor (1781–1783)
  • Fulgencio Montemayor, Governor (1783–1784)
  • Augustín Figueroa, Governor (1784–1786)
  • Pedro de Mesa y Casto, Governor (1786–1787)
  • Ramón Clairac, Governor (1787–1788)
  • Pedro de Mesa y Casto, Governor (1788–1789)
  • Ramón Clairac, Governor (1789–1790)
  • Juan José de Elizalde, Governor (1790–1791)
  • Pedro Pablo Sanguinetto, Governor (1791–1792)
  • Juan José de Elizalde, Governor (1792–1793)
  • Pedro Pablo Sanguinetto, Governor (1793–1794)
  • José Aldana Ortega, Governor (1794–1795)
  • Pedro Pablo Sanguinetto, Governor (1795–1796)
  • José Aldana Ortega, Governor (1796–1797)
  • Luis de Medina Torres, Governor (1797–1798)
  • Francisco Javier de Viana, Governor (1798–1799)
  • Luis de Medina Torres, Governor (1799–1800)
  • Francisco Javier de Viana, Governor (1800–1801)

Sweden[]

Sweden
Swedish colonies

United States[]

  • United States: United States territorial acquisitions
  • State of Franklin: unrecognized and unauthorized territory (August 1784 – December 1788)
  • , President/Governor (December 1784 – December 1788)
  • William Blount, Governor (September 20, 1790 – March 30, 1796) Arrived 10 October 1790.[48]
  • Arthur St. Clair, Governor (July 15, 1788 – December 14, 1802)[49]
  • Thomas Johnson (January 22, 1791–August 23, 1794)
  • David Stuart (January 22, 1791-September 12, 1794)
  • Daniel Carroll (March 4, 1791—May 21, 1795)
  • Gustavus Scott (August 23, 1794—December 25, 1800)
  • William Thornton (September 12, 1794–July 1, 1802)
  • Alexander White (May 21, 1795—July 1, 1802)
  • Governor
  • Winthrop Sargent (18 August 1798 - 7 May 1801) Appointed 7 May 1798, arrived 6 August 1798.
  • Indiana Territory: organized incorporated territory (July 4, 1800—December 11, 1816)[52]
  • Governor
  • Major General William Henry Harrison, Military governor (January 10, 1801 – December 28, 1812). Harrison was the 9th President of the United States (March 4, 1841 – April 4, 1841)

Notes[]

  1. ^ John Byng's elder brother, Robert Byng, was the great-great-grandfather of The Viscount Byng of Vimy, who served as Governor General of Canada from 1921 to 1926.

References[]

  1. ^ United Nations General Assembly Resolution 1514
  2. ^ Yentsch, Anne E, p.55, A Chesapeake Family and their Slaves: a Study in Historical Archaeology, Cambridge University Press (1994) Retrieved January 2010
  3. ^ Chapelle, Suzanne Ellery Greene, p.306, Maryland: A History of Its People Retrieved August 3, 2010
  4. ^ Unless otherwise cited: Massachusetts Royal Commissions, pp. xxxiii–xxxv
  5. ^ This is the de facto end of Gage's tenure, when he departed Boston for the last time. Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts, p. 17:87
  6. ^ This is the de facto end of Oliver's tenure, when he departed Boston for the last time. Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts, p. 17:96
  7. ^ "Biography – MOODY, JOHN – Volume II (1701-1740) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography".
  8. ^ "Biography – GLEDHILL, SAMUEL – Volume II (1701-1740) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography".
  9. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-12-22. Retrieved 2017-01-28.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  10. ^ Unless otherwise cited: The Federal and State Constitutions, Volume 4, pp.2527–2531
  11. ^ Fry, p. 523. Extant copies of Burnet's commission have no date, but has a marginal annotation suggesting it was issued December 19, 1727.
  12. ^ Clark, p. 97
  13. ^ Wilson, p. 106
  14. ^ Fry, p. 87
  15. ^ "Historic Christ Church & Museum, located in Weems, VA".
  16. ^ "Burwell, Lewis (1711 or 1712–1756) – Encyclopedia Virginia".
  17. ^ More Monumental Inscriptions: Tombstones of the British West Indies by Vere Langford Oliver: "His Excellency John Tinker died 10 July 1758 aged 58. 18 years Governor and Commander-in-Chief over these Islands"
  18. ^ Gentleman's Monthly Intelligencer, Volume 27 by Isaac Kimber and Edward Kimber. "William Shirley is appointed Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief of the Bahama Islands in the room of John Tinker deceased - 6 November 1758"
  19. ^ Wilson, J. G.; Fiske, J., eds. (1900). "Spry, William" . Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography. New York: D. Appleton.
  20. ^ a b c d e f Berry, William (1815). The History of the Island of Guernsey. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1815. p. 215.
  21. ^ "No. 7639". The London Gazette. 24 September 1737. p. 1.
  22. ^ "José Sarmiento y Valladares". Biografias y Vidas (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  23. ^ "Juan Ortega Montañés". Biografias y Vidas (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  24. ^ "FRANCISCO FERNÁNDEZ DE LA CUEVA ENRÍQUEZ". Presidencia de la Republica (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  25. ^ "Fernando de Alencastre". Biografias y Vidas (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  26. ^ "Baltasar de Zúñiga y Guzmán". Biografias y Vidas (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  27. ^ "Juan de Acuña". Biografias y Vidas (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  28. ^ "JUAN ANTONIO DE VIZARRÓN Y EGUIARRETA". Presidencia de la Republica. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  29. ^ Berrelleza, Marco Antonio (August 22, 2018). "Pedro de Castro y Figueroa". debate.com (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  30. ^ "Pedro Malo de Villavicencio". Lugares INAH (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  31. ^ "PEDRO CEBRIÁN Y AGUSTÍN". Presidencia de la Republica (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  32. ^ "Juan Francisco de Güemes y Horcasitas". Mexico Real (in Spanish). 2014-10-16. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  33. ^ "AGUSTÍN AHUMADA Y VILLALÓN". Presidencia de la Republica (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  34. ^ "El legado de don Francisco Antonio González de Echávarri" [The Legacy of Don Francisco Gonzalez de Echavarri] (PDF). AKOBE (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  35. ^ "Francisco Cajigal de la Vega". Mexico Real (in Spanish). 2014-10-16. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  36. ^ "JOAQUÍN DE MONTSERRAT Y CIURANA". Biografias y Vidas (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  37. ^ "CARLOS FRANCISCO DE CROIX". Presidencia de la Republica (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  38. ^ "ANTONIO MARÍA DE BUCARELI Y URSÚA". Presidencia de la Republica (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  39. ^ "Francisco Romá y Rosell". Real Academia de la Historia (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  40. ^ "Martín de Mayorga". Biografias y Vidas (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  41. ^ "MATÍAS DE GÁLVEZ Y GALLARDO". Biografias y Vidas (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  42. ^ "Bernardo de Gálvez". Busca Biografias (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  43. ^ "ALONSO NÚÑEZ DE HARO Y PERALTA". Presidencia de la Republica (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  44. ^ "Manuel Antonio Flores". Biografias y Vidas (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  45. ^ "JUAN VICENTE GÜEMES PACHECO Y PADILLA". Presidencia de la Republica (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  46. ^ "MIGUEL DE LA GRÚA TALAMANCA". Presidencia de la Republica (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  47. ^ "MIGUEL JOSÉ DE AZANZA". Presidencia de la Republica (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  48. ^ Cahoon, Ben. "U.S. States S-U". World Statesmen. Retrieved July 6, 2019.
  49. ^ Cahoon, Ben. "U.S. States O-R". World Statesmen. Retrieved July 6, 2019.
  50. ^ Cahoon, Ben. "U.S. States A-D". World Statesmen. Retrieved July 6, 2019.
  51. ^ Cahoon, Ben. "U.S. States L-M". World Statesmen. Retrieved July 6, 2019.
  52. ^ Cahoon, Ben. "U.S. States F-K". World Statesmen. Retrieved July 6, 2019.

External links[]

  • WorldStatesmen—an online encyclopedia of the leaders of nations and territories
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