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for Governors--Succession
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Record #:
11684
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This article presents arguments against an amendment to the North Carolina Constitution which would allow the Governor and Lieutenant Governor to have a second successive term of the same office.
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Record #:
11683
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This article presents arguments for an amendment to the North Carolina Constitution which would allow the Governor and Lieutenant Governor to have a second successive term of the same office.
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Record #:
12181
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One of the great milestones in North Carolina's progress was Governor Aycock's inaugural address to the General Assembly delivered at a joint session held in the State Capitol in Raleigh on January 15, 1901. Governor Aycock's entire speech is reprinted in this issue of The State, addressing education, taxes, and equality.
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Record #:
40843
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Record #:
32231
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Governor Robert Walter Scott was inaugurated on January 3, 1969 in Raleigh. North Carolina Senator J. Ruffin Bailey of Wake County, chairman of the inaugural committee, discusses gubernatorial inauguration planning and Governor Scott’s inauguration ceremony.
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Record #:
331
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Gubernatorial succession has a definite effect on the legislative and judicial branches.
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North Carolina Insight
(NoCar JK 4101 N3x), Vol. 10 Issue 1, Oct 1987,
p2-10, il, bibl, f
Periodical Website
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Record #:
33671
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While at a meeting between the governors of North and South Carolina, when the drinks of the two were not refilled fast enough, Governor Dudley was reported saying “it is a long time between drinks”. Later Governor Morehead used this line as a callback when negotiating an extradition with Governor Hammond of SC.
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Record #:
12028
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Zebulon Baird Vance, served as Governor of North Carolina intermittently between 1862 through 1879. This article offers small snippets of information describing public opinion as well as the admiration held for him on behalf of his citizens.
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Record #:
33668
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After newly elected Governor Russel removes the head of the Railroad Commission from office, he sends the Keeper of Public Buildings and Grounds, “Uncle Dan” Terry to secure the offices of the Commission. When Dan finds that the commissioner is still there and refuses to leave, the Governor hands him a pistol and orders Dan to shot him out. Dan refuses even when Russel offers to pardon him.
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