John Broome (politician)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

John Broome (1738 - 1810) was a New York political figure. He was a delegate to the state constitutional convention, a member of the senate, and Lieutenant Governor (he died in office). Broome County, New York and the Town of Broome are named after him, along with a street in Manhattan in New York City.

Broome was a merchant and lived most of his life in New York City, where he was deeply involved in mercantile and charitable institutions.

Preceded by Jeremiah Van Rensselaer

Lieutenant Governor of New York 1804 – 1811

Succeeded by John Tayler

Lieutenant Governors of New York

Van Cortlandt • S. Van Rensselaer • J. Van Rensselaer • Broome • Clinton • Tayler • Root • Tallmadge • Pitcher • P. Livingston • Dayan • Throop • Stebbins • Oliver • E. Livingston • Tracy • Bradish • Dickinson • Gardiner • Fish • Patterson • Church • Raymond • Selden • Campbell • Floyd-Jones • Alvord • Woodford • Beach • Robinson • Dorsheimer • Hoskins • Hill • McCarthy • Jones • Sheehan • Saxton • Woodruff • Higgins • Bruce • Chanler • White • Cobb • Conway • Glynn • Wagner • Schoeneck • Walker • Wood • Lunn • Lowman • Corning • Lehman • Bray • Poletti • Wallace • Hanley • Moore • DeLuca • Wilson • Anderson • Krupsak • Cuomo • DelBello • Anderson • Lundine • Ross • Donohue • Paterson

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