- Alexsandr
Andreevich Baranof 1790-1818
- Leonti
Andreanovich Hagemeister 1818
- Semen
Ivanovich Yanovski 1818-20
- Matvei
I. Muraviev 1820-25
- Peter
Egorovich Chistiakov 1825-30
- Baron
F.P. Wrangell 1830-35
- Ivan Antonovich
Kupreanov 1835-40
- Adolph
Karlovich Etolin 1840-45
- Michael
D. Tebenkov 1845-50
- Nikolai
Y. Rosenberg 1850-53
- Alexsandr
Ilich Rudakov 1853-54
- Stephen
Vasili Voevodski 1854-59
- Ivan V.
Furnhelm 1859-63
- Prince
Dmitri Maksutov 1863-67
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- Brevet
Maj. Gen. Jefferson C. Davis 1867-69
- Capt.
W.H. Dennison 1868-69
- Capt.
G.K. Brady 1868-70
- Maj.
J.C. Tidball 1870-77
In
1877, the US Army withdrew its troops from Alaska, leaving the Customs
Collector in Sitka as the only federal official still located in
Alaska.
In
1879, the US Navy assumed control of Alaska.
- Capt.
George Brown 1879
- Capt.
L.A. Beardslee 1879-80
- Commander
Henry Glass 1880-81
- Commander
Edward P. Lull 1881-82
- Commander
Frederick Pearson 1882
- Commander
Edgar C. Merriman 1882-84
- Commander
Albert G. Caldwell 1884
- Lt.
Commander Henry E. Nichols 1884
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In 1884,
the US Congress passed Alaska's First Organic Act, which organized Alaska
into a territory. There was no elected legislature, and the Governor was
appointed by the US President.
- John Henry
Kinkead 1884
- Alfred
P. Swineford 1885-89
- Lyman
Eros Knapp 1889-93
- James
Sheakley 1893-97
- John Green
Brady 1897-1906
- Wilford
Bacon Hoggart 1906-09
- Walter
Eli Clark 1909-13
In 1912,
the US Congress passed the Second Organic Act, which gave Alaska an elected
territorial legislature. The US President continued to appoint the Governor
of Alaska
- John Franklin
Alexander Strong 1913-18
- Thomas
Riggs 1918-21
- Scott
Cordelle Bone 1921-25
- George
Alexander Parks 1925-33
- John Weir
Troy 1933-39
- Ernest
Gruening 1939-53
- B. Frank
Heintzleman 1953-57
- Michael
Anthony Stepovich 1957-58
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