Executive journals, 1832-1834.

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Executive journals, 1832-1834.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122335792

These journals document Governor John Breathitt's official actions which include appointing and accepting resignations from civil officials and militia officers; granting pardons and reprieves and remitting fines; approving expenditures; communicating with the General Assembly; and approving and rejecting legislation.

1 microfilm reel.

Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives, Kentucky State Archives

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SNAC Resource ID: 6683816

Related Entities

There are 4 Entities related to this resource.

Breathitt, John, 1786-1834

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w63x88jk (person)

The John Breathitt that kept this journal is most likely the sameperson who became Kentucky's governor in 1832. His death in 1834 made him the second of the Commonweath's governors to die in office. Born in Virginia in 1786, his family moved to Logan County (part of which became Christian County), Kentucky, around 1800. It was here that Breathitt learned surveying and read law with Caleb Wallace. From the description of John Breathitt's memorandum book : diary, 1804-1805. (Kentucky H...

Kentucky. General Assembly

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64b6w67 (corporateBody)

Kentucky. Governor (1963-1967 : Breathitt)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68d3s8p (corporateBody)

John Breathitt, Kentucky's eleventh governor, was elected in 1832. He was the only Jacksonian Democrat elected governor between 1828 and 1850, and was the second Kentucky governor to die in office. John Breathitt was born September 9, 1786 in New London, Virginia. In 1805 the family moved to Kentucky and settled in Russellville in Logan County. Though his schooling was meager, Breathitt learned enough to become both a teacher and a surveyor. While neither job paid partic...

Kentucky. Militia

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6rc106h (corporateBody)

Historical note: In 1792 the Kentucky General Assembly established the Kentucky Militia. The act required that all white males between the ages of eighteen and forty-five be enrolled in the militia, form companies, and participate in several musters each year. These companies could be called to active duty by the governor in case of war, insurrection, or danger to public safety. In 1860 the militia was reorganized into the State Guard, the Enrolled Militia, and the Militia of the Reserve. ...