Thomas Theodore Crittenden
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Thomas Theodore Crittenden (January 1, 1832–May 29, 1909) was a U.S. army officer and political figure. Born in 1832 in Shelbyville, Kentucky, he served as governor of Missouri from 1881 to 1885 and was the nephew of John Crittenden. He died in 1909 in Kansas City, Missouri, and is buried at the Forest Hill Cemetery in Kansas City, Missouri. During the Civil War he was a Colonel in the 7th Missouri Cavalry Milita Regiment.
Crittenden offered a reward of $10,000 for the capture of Jesse James dead or alive which resulted in Robert Ford killing the outlaw in 1882.
Crittenden's son Thomas Theodore Crittenden Jr. was a mayor of Kansas City.
Thomas Theodore Crittenden was a nephew of Congreessman John Jordan Crittenden
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| Preceded by John Smith Phelps |
Governor of Missouri 1881-1885 |
Succeeded by John Sappington Marmaduke |
| Governors of Missouri |  |
|---|---|
| McNair • Bates • Williams • Miller • Dunklin • Boggs • Reynolds • M. Marmaduke • Edwards • King • Price • Polk • H. Jackson • Stewart • C. Jackson • Gamble • Hall • Fletcher • McClurg • Brown • Woodson • Hardin • Phelps • Crittenden • J. Marmaduke • Morehouse • Francis • Stone • Stephens • Dockery • Folk • Hadley • Major • Gardner • Hyde • Baker • Caulfield • Park • Stark • Donnell • Donnelly • Smith • Donnelly • Blair • Dalton • Hearnes • Bond • Teasdale • Bond • Ashcroft • Carnahan • Wilson • Holden • Blunt |
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