Marcus Morton: Difference between revisions
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| width="30%" align="center"| '''Preceded by''':<br>[[Edward Everett]] |
| width="30%" align="center"| '''Preceded by''':<br>[[Edward Everett]] |
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| width="40%" align="center"| [[Governor of Massachusetts]] |
| width="40%" align="center"| [[Governor of Massachusetts]] |
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| width="30%" align="center"| '''Succeeded by''':<br>[[John Davis]] |
| width="30%" align="center"| '''Succeeded by''':<br>[[John Davis (Massachusetts Governor|John Davis]] |
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| width="30%" align="center"| '''Preceded by''':<br>[[John Davis]] |
| width="30%" align="center"| '''Preceded by''':<br>[[John Davis (Massachusetts Governor)|John Davis]] |
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| width="40%" align="center"| [[Governor of Massachusetts]] |
| width="40%" align="center"| [[Governor of Massachusetts]] |
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| width="30%" align="center"| '''Succeeded by''':<br>[[George N. Briggs]] |
| width="30%" align="center"| '''Succeeded by''':<br>[[George N. Briggs]] |
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Revision as of 05:19, 21 June 2004
Marcus Morton was a three-term governor of Massachusetts. He was born in East Freetown, Massachusetts and later became a lawyer. He moved to Taunton where his home later became the original building of Morton Hospital and Medical Center. The Morton House was demolished in the 1960s.
| Preceded by: William Eustis |
Governor of Massachusetts | Succeeded by: Levi Lincoln |
| Preceded by: Edward Everett |
Governor of Massachusetts | Succeeded by: John Davis |
| Preceded by: John Davis |
Governor of Massachusetts | Succeeded by: George N. Briggs |