Enos Thompson Throop (August 21, 1784-November 1, 1874) was an early settler in Auburn, New York. He served in Cayuga County as a postmaster and county clerk. He was governor of New York from 1829 to 1832. Throop also was lieutenant governor, a congressman and a diplomat to the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. Throop was born in Johnstown, New York and was educated as a lawyer, studying in the law office of Daniel Cady.
The Town of Throop, New York in Cayuga County is named after him.
Preceded by: Martin Van Buren Governor of New York 1829-1833 Succeeded by: William L. Marcy
Lieutenant Governors of New York Van Cortland • S Van Rensselaer • J Van Rensselaer • Broome • Clinton • Tayler • Root • Tallmage • Pitcher • Throop • Livingston • Tracy • Bradish • Dickinson • Gardiner • Paterson • Church • Raymond • Selden • Campbell • Jones • Alvord • Woodford • Beach • Robinson • Dorsheimer • Hoskins • Hill • Sheehan • Saxton • Woodruff • Higgins • Bruce • Chanler • Conway • Glynn • Schoeneck • Walker • Wood • Lunn • Lowman • Corning • Lehman • Bray • Poletti • Wallace • Hanley • Moore • DeLuca • Wilson • Anderson • Krupsak • Cuomo • Delbello • Anderson • Lundine • Ross • Donohue Governors of New York G Clinton • Jay • G Clinton • Lewis • Tompkins • Tayler • D Clinton • Yates • D Clinton • Pitcher • Van Buren • Throop • Marcy •
