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Vallandigham travelled by blockade-runner to Bermuda and then to Canada, where he declared himself a candidate for Governor of Ohio, subsequently winning the Democratic nomination in absentia.
With the outbreak of the Civil War, Scammon offered his services to William Dennison, the Governor of Ohio in June 1861 and was appointed as Colonel of the 23rd Ohio Infantry, commanding two men who would later become Presidents, Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKinley.
With the encouragement and support of Sarah Peter, daughter of a early Governor of Ohio and a noted convert to Catholicism, the city stepped in and purchased the property from the heir.
In July 2005, Anderson was appointed to a national advisory commission on Medicaid reform, while two years earlier, he was appointed to Ohio Governor Bob Taft's Third Frontier Advisory Board.
Valley City is known for being "The Frog Jump Capital of Ohio." Since 1962, it has held an annual contest patterned after Mark Twain's story, "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." On April 2, 1964, two years after the first contest was held, Governor Jim Rhodes proclaimed this contest the official state frog jumping championship.
Andrew L. Harris (1835–1915), American Civil War general and 44th governor of Ohio
James M. Cox, 1920 Democratic presidential candidate, twice governor of Ohio, and founder of Cox Enterprises.
George Hoadly (1826–1902), Democratic politician, 36th Governor of Ohio
In 1847 he studied at Yale Law School, taught school briefly at a women's institute, and the following year moved to Columbus, Ohio, where he practiced his profession in partnership with William Dennison, Jr. (who was to become Governor of Ohio in 1860).
The Industrial Commission included McKinley's Ohio running mate, Commissioner Andrew L. Harris (a Governor of Ohio and Civil War General) who served as Chair of the Agriculture Subcommittee, and prominent Senators and Congressmen.
James E. Campbell (1843–1924), Democratic politician and Governor of Ohio
The Italianate Victorian home was purchased in 1879 by John M. Pattison, 43rd Governor of Ohio.
It was home to John M. Pattison, 43rd Governor of Ohio from 1879 until his death in 1906.
Return J. Meigs, Jr., (1764–1825), Governor of Ohio, U.S. Postmaster General
Robert C. Kirk (1821–1898), American politician, Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, 1860–1862
On July 28, 2010, the Coliseum was renamed to honor Bob Taft, the 67th Governor of Ohio.
The governor of Ohio, Jim Rhodes, requested runway 18 be closed, but this was never seriously considered, as the airport is in Kentucky.
The building is named after President Rutherford B. Hayes, who was also the governor of Ohio and advocated for a newly established land-grant university in Ohio.
Among Gibson's early schoolmates were Anson Burlingame (diplomat), Consul Wilshire Butterfield (author and historian), O. D. Conger (U.S. Congressman and U.S. Senator from Michigan), and Charles Foster (35th Governor of Ohio and U.S. Secretary of the Treasury).