List of mayors
edit# | Image | Mayor | Term in office | Length of service | Party affiliation | Previous office | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Moore Furman[1] (1728–1808) |
1792 – 1794 |
2 years | [data missing] | Deputy Quartermaster-General and Forage Master of New Jersey | ||
2 | Aaron Woodruff[1] (1762–1817; aged 54) |
1794 – 1797 |
3 years | Federalist | Attorney General of New Jersey | ||
3 | James Ewing[1] (1744–1823) |
1797 – 1803 |
6 years | [data missing] | New Jersey Assemblyman | ||
4 | Joshua Wright[1] | 1803 – 1806 |
3 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
5 | Stacy Potts[1] | 1806 – 1814 |
8 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
6 | Robert McNealy[1] | 1814 – 1832 |
18 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
7 | Charles Burroughs[1] | 1832 – 1847 |
15 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
8 | Samuel R. Hamilton[1] | 1847 – 1849 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
9 | William C. Howell[1] | 1849 – 1850 |
1 year | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
10 | William Napton[1] | 1850 – 1852 |
2 years | [data missing] | New Jersey Assemblyman | ||
11 | John R. Tucker[1] | 1852 – 1854 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
12 | William Napton[1] | 1854 – 1855 |
1 year | [data missing] | Former Mayor of Trenton | ||
13 | William P. Sherman[1] | 1855 – 1855 |
under 1 year | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
14 | John R. Tucker[1] | 1855 – 1856 |
1 year | [data missing] | Former Mayor of Trenton | ||
15 | Joseph Wood[1] | 1856 – 1859 |
3 years | Democratic | [data missing] | ||
16 | Franklin S. Mills[1] | 1859 – 1861 |
2 years | [data missing] | New Jersey Assemblyman | ||
17 | William R. McKean[1] | 1861 – 1863 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
18 | Franklin S. Mills[1] | 1863 – 1867 |
4 years | [data missing] | Former Mayor of Trenton | ||
19 | Alfred Reed[1] (1839–1918) |
1867 – 1868 |
1 year | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
20 | William Napton[1] | 1868 – 1871 |
3 years | [data missing] | Former Mayor of Trenton | ||
21 | John Briest[1] | 1871 – 1875 |
4 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
22 | Wesley Creveling[1] | 1875 – 1877 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
23 | Daniel R. Bodine[1] | 1877 – 1879 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
24 | William Rice[1] | 1879 – 1881 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
25 | Garrett D. W. Vroom[1] (b. 1843) |
1881 – 1884 |
3 years | Democratic | [data missing] | ||
26 | Richard Grant Augustus Donnelly[2] (1841–1905; aged 63) |
1884 – 1886 |
2 years | Democratic | New Jersey Assemblyman | ||
27 | John Woolverton[1] | 1886 – 1887 |
1 year | [data missing] | Former New Jersey Senator | ||
28 | Frank A. Magowan[1] | 1887 – 1889 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
29 | Anthony A. Skirm[1] | 1889 – 1891 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
30 | Daniel J. Bechtel[1] | 1891 – 1893 |
2 years | Democratic | [data missing] | ||
31 | Joseph B. Shaw[1] | 1893 – 1895 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
32 | Emory Neal Yard[1] | 1895 – 1897 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
33 | Welling G. Sickel[3][1] (b. 1858) |
1897 – 1899 |
2 years | Republican | Vice President of United Globe Rubber Co. | ||
34 | Frank Obadiah Briggs[4] (1851–1913; aged 61) |
1899 – 1902 |
3 years | Republican | Member of the Trenton School Board | ||
35 | Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr.[5] (1868–1929; aged 60) |
1902 – 1906 |
4 years | Democratic | Alderman At-large | ||
36 | Frederick W. Gnichtel[1] (b. 1860) |
1906 – 1908 |
2 years | Republican | [data missing] | ||
37 | Walter Madden[1] (b. 1873) |
1908 – 1911 |
3 years | Democratic | [data missing] | ||
38 | Frederick William Donnelly[2] (1866–1935; aged 68) |
1911 – 1932 |
21 years | Democratic | [data missing] | ||
Acting1 | Edward Lee | 1932 – 1932 |
under 1 year | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
39 | George LaBarre | 1932 – 1934 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
40 | William J. Connor[1] |
1935 – 1939 |
4 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
41 | Leo Rogers |
1939 – 1941 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
42 | Ward Lee |
1941 – 1941 |
under 1 year | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
43 | John Anthony Hartmann I |
1941 – 1943 |
2 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
44 | Andrew Duch |
1943 – 1947 |
4 years | [data missing] | [data missing] | ||
45 | Donal J. Connolly (1909–1995; aged 86) |
1947 – 1959 |
12 years | Democratic | State Assemblyman | ||
46 | Arthur J. Holland (1918–1989; aged 71) |
1959 – 1966 |
6 years | Democratic | City Councilman | ||
47 | Carmen J. Armenti (1929–2001; aged 72) |
1966 – 1970 |
4 years | Democratic | City Councilman, North Ward | ||
48 | Arthur J. Holland (1918–1989; aged 71) |
1970 – November 9, 1989 |
20 years | Democratic | Former Mayor of Trenton | ||
Acting2 | Carmen J. Armenti (1929–2001; aged 72) |
November 9, 1989 – July 1, 1990 |
234 days | Republican | City Council President | ||
49 | Douglas Palmer[6][7] (born in 1951; aged 72) |
July 1, 1990 – July 1, 2010 |
20 years | Democratic | Mercer County Freeholder, First African-American mayor | ||
50 | Tony F. Mack[6] (born in 1966; aged 58) |
July 1, 2010 – February 26, 2014 |
3 years, 67 days | Democratic | Mercer County Freeholder, Second African-American mayor | ||
Acting3 | George Muschal[8] | February 26, 2014 – July 1, 2014 |
125 days | Unaffiliated | City Councilman, South Ward | ||
51 | Eric Jackson (born in 1959; aged 64–65) |
July 1, 2014 – July 1, 2018 |
4 years | Democratic | Trenton Director of Public Works, Third African-American mayor | ||
52 | Reed Gusciora (born in 1960; aged 64) |
July 1, 2018 – Incumbent |
2252 days | Democratic | New Jersey Assemblyman |
References
edit- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai "Mayors of Trenton, New Jersey". Political Graveyard. Retrieved 2011-10-27.
- ^ a b "F. Donnely Dead. 21 Years as Mayor. Trenton Leader Resigned in 1932 Because of Health. His Father Mayor 1884-86". New York Times. September 26, 1935. Retrieved 2011-10-04.
- ^ "New Jersey Elections". Baltimore Sun. Apr 14, 1897.
Welling G. Slckol, republican, was elected mayor of Trenton over Henry Vandeveer
- ^ "Ex-Senator Briggs Dead in Trenton". New York Times. May 19, 1913. Retrieved 2011-10-27.
- ^ "Justice Katzenbach Dies in Hospital. Blood Transfusion Fails to Save New Jersey Jurist Whose Leg Was Infected. Twice Mayor of Trenton. Ran Unsuccessfully for Governorship on Democratic Ticket in 1906. On Bench Eight Years. Eulogized by Federal Judges. Once Ran for Governor". New York Times. March 14, 1929. Retrieved 2011-09-22.
Supreme Court Justice Frank S. Katzenbach of this city died at Mercer Hospital here at 5 o'clock this morning, after an illness of ten days due to septicaemia. He was 60 years old.
- ^ a b "Former county Freeholder Tony Mack is elected Trenton mayor". Associated Press. June 16, 2010. Retrieved 2011-09-24.
Former county Freeholder Tony Mack rolled to a landslide runoff election win Tuesday over opponent Manny Segura, giving Trenton its first new mayor in 20 years, a report in the Times of Trenton said. ... Mack replaces Doug Palmer, who served for five terms. ...
- ^ "Douglas Palmer". City Mayors. Retrieved 2010-03-22.
Douglas Palmer was born in Trenton and attended Trenton Public Schools. He then graduated from Bordentown Military Institute in Bordentown, New Jersey. He is a graduate of Virginia's private black college Hampton University, where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management in 1973. ...
- ^ Pizzi, Jenna (February 26, 2014). "Trenton Council president sworn in as mayor". The Times of Trenton. Retrieved February 26, 2014.