- Morgan Foster Larson
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Morgan Foster Larson 40th Governor of New Jersey In office
January 15, 1929 – January 19, 1932Preceded by A. Harry Moore Succeeded by A. Harry Moore Personal details Born June 15, 1882
Perth Amboy, New JerseyDied March 21, 1961 (aged 78) Political party Republican Spouse(s) Jennie Brogger
Adda SchmidtReligion Presbyterian Morgan Foster Larson (June 15, 1882 – March 21, 1961) was a Republican politician who served as the 40th governor of New Jersey.
He was born on June 15, 1882, in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Larson attended Cooper Union in New York City, receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in 1907 and an Engineer's degree degree in 1910. He initially worked as an engineer. He was a member of New Jersey Senate from Middlesex County, New Jersey from 1922 through 1928. He was governor of New Jersey from 1929 through 1932. He died March 21, 1961, and was buried in Alpine Cemetery in Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
See also
External links
- Biography of Morgan Foster Larson (PDF), New Jersey State Library
- New Jersey Governor Morgan Foster Larson, National Governors Association
- Morgan Foster Larson, The Political Graveyard
- Dead Governors of New Jersey bio for Morgan F. Larson
Political offices Preceded by
William H. BrightPresident of the New Jersey Senate
1926Succeeded by
Francis B. DavisPreceded by
A. Harry MooreGovernor of New Jersey
January 15, 1929 – January 19, 1932Succeeded by
A. Harry MooreParty political offices Preceded by
Arthur WhitneyRepublican Nominee for Governor of New Jersey
1928Succeeded by
David Baird, Jr.Presidents of the New Jersey Senate Smallwood • March • Canfield • Manners • Alexander • Speer • Herring • Gifford • Perry • Crowell • Reckless • Robbins • Scudder • Scovel • Buckley • Little • Robbins • Bettle • Taylor • Sewell • Abbett • Ludlow • Sewell • Hobart • Gardner • Vail • Schenck • Griggs • Fish • Large • Werts • Nevius • Adrain • Rogers • Stokes • Thompson • Williams • Voorhees • Skirm • Reed • Johnson • Pitney • Francis • Hutchison • Wakelee • Cross • Bradley • Minch • Hillery • Robbins • Frelinghuysen • Ackerman • Prince • Fielder • Johnson • Slocum • Edge • Read • Gaunt • McCran • Runyon • Case • Allen • Mackay • Wallworth • Reeves • Bright • Larson • Davis • Stevens • Mathis • Pierson • Wolber • A. Reeves • Richards • Powell • Prall • Barbour • Durand • Loizeaux • Hendrickson • Foran • Scott • Stanger • Farley • Proctor • Barton • Summerill • Van Alstyne • Bodine • Littell • Hannold • Young • Mathis • Wallace • Dumont • McCay • Stout • Lance • Harper • Hillery • Crane • Farley • Ozzard • Sandman • Lynch Sr. • Ridolfi • Forsythe • McDermott • Bateman • Beadleston • Dodd • Feldman • Merlino • Orechio • Russo • Lynch Jr. • DiFrancesco • Bennett • Codey • Kenny • Codey • SweeneyGovernors of New Jersey Livingston · Paterson · Howell · Bloomfield · Ogden · W.S. Pennington · M. Dickerson · Williamson · Vroom · Southard · Seeley · Vroom · P. Dickerson · W. Pennington · Haines · Stratton · Haines · G. Fort · Price · Newell · Olden · Parker · Ward · Randolph · Parker · Bedle · McClellan · Ludlow · Abbett · Green · Abbett · Werts · Griggs · Voorhees · Murphy · Stokes · J. Fort · Wilson · Fielder · Edge · Edwards · Silzer · Moore · Larson · Moore · Hoffman · Moore · Edison · Edge · Driscoll · Meyner · Hughes · Cahill · Byrne · Kean · Florio · Whitman · DiFrancesco · McGreevey · Codey · Corzine · ChristieCategories:- New Jersey politician stubs
- 1882 births
- 1961 deaths
- People from Perth Amboy, New Jersey
- Governors of New Jersey
- New Jersey State Senators
- New Jersey Republicans
- American Presbyterians
- Cooper Union alumni
- Presidents of the New Jersey Senate
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