User:Reppop/list

Spanish era (1781–1821)

Mexican era (1821–1848)

Alcalde (1821–1839)

Portrait	Name (Birth–Death)	Term of office		Notes
Portrait	Name (Birth–Death)	Term start	Term end	Notes
	Abel Stearns (1798–1871)	September 27, 1821

Jueces de Paz (1841–1844)

Portrait	Name (Birth–Death)	Portrait	Name (Birth–Death)	Term of office		Notes
Portrait	Name (Birth–Death)	Portrait	Name (Birth–Death)	Term start	Term end	Notes
	Ygnacio Palomares (1811–1864)		Ygnacio Alvarado (1807–1876)	1841	1842
	Manuel Dominguez (1803–1882)		José L. Sepúlveda (1815–1881)	1842	1843
	Manuel Dominguez (1803–1882)		Antonio F. Coronel (1817–1894)	1843	January 1844

American Territorial era (1848–1850)

Portrait	Name (Birth–Death)	Term of office		Party		Notes
Portrait	Name (Birth–Death)	Term start	Term end	Party		Notes
	Stephen C. Foster (1820–1898)	January 1, 1848	May 21, 1849		Democratic	^[1]^[A]
Vacant May 21, 1849 – January 1, 1850						^[1]^[A]
	Ygnacio del Valle (1808–1880)	January 1, 1850	July 1, 1850		Democratic	^[3]

Post-incorporation (1850–present)

No.	Portrait	Name (Birth–Death)	Term of office		Party		Notes
No.	Portrait	Name (Birth–Death)	Term start	Term end	Party		Notes
1		Alpheus P. Hodges (1821–1858)	July 1, 1850	May 7, 1851		Democratic	^[4]
2		Benjamin D. Wilson (1811–1878)	May 7, 1851	May 4, 1852		Democratic
3		John G. Nichols (1812–1898)	May 4, 1852	May 3, 1853		Democratic
4		Antonio F. Coronel (1817–1894)	May 3, 1853	May 4, 1854		Democratic
5		Stephen C. Foster (1820–1898)	May 4, 1854	January 13, 1855		Democratic
Vacant January 13, 1855 – January 25, 1855
(5)		Stephen C. Foster (1820–1898)	January 25, 1855	May 9, 1855		Democratic
6		Thomas Foster	May 9, 1855	May 7, 1856		Democratic
(5)		Stephen C. Foster (1820–1898)	May 7, 1856	September 22, 1856		Democratic
Vacant September 22, 1856 – October 4, 1856
(3)		John G. Nichols (1812–1898)	October 4, 1856	May 9, 1859		Democratic
7		Damien Marchesseault (1818–1868)	May 9, 1859	May 9, 1860		Democratic
8		Henry Mellus (1816–1860)	May 9, 1860	December 26, 1860		Democratic
Vacant December 26, 1860 – January 7, 1861
(7)		Damien Marchesseault (1818–1868)	January 7, 1861	May 5, 1865		Democratic
9		José Mascarel (1816–1899)	May 5, 1865	May 10, 1866		Republican
10		Cristobal Aguilar (1816–1886)	May 10, 1866	May 8, 1867		Democratic
(7)		Damien Marchesseault (1818–1868)	May 8, 1867	August 8, 1867		Democratic
(10)		Cristobal Aguilar (1816–1886)	August 8, 1867	December 7, 1868		Democratic
11		Joel Turner (1820–1888)	December 9, 1868	December 9, 1870		Democratic
(10)		Cristobal Aguilar (1816–1886)	December 9, 1870	December 5, 1872		Democratic
12		James R. Toberman (1836–1911)	December 5, 1872	December 18, 1874		Democratic
13		Prudent Beaudry (1819–1893)	December 18, 1874	December 8, 1876		Democratic
14		Frederick A. MacDougall (1818–1878)	December 8, 1876	November 16, 1878		Democratic
Vacant November 16, 1878 – November 21, 1878
14		Bernard Cohn (1835–1889)	November 21, 1878	December 5, 1878		Democratic
(12)		James R. Toberman (1836–1911)	December 5, 1878	December 9, 1882		Democratic
16		Cameron E. Thom (1825–1915)	December 9, 1882	December 9, 1884		Democratic
17		Edward F. Spence (1832–1892)	December 9, 1884	December 14, 1886		Republican
18		William H. Workman (1839–1918)	December 14, 1886	December 10, 1888		Democratic
19		John Bryson (1852–1915)	December 10, 1888	February 25, 1889		Democratic
20		Henry T. Hazard (1844–1921)	February 25, 1889	December 5, 1892		Republican
Vacant December 5, 1892 – December 12, 1892
21		Thomas E. Rowan (1842–1901)	December 12, 1892	December 12, 1894		Democratic
22		Frank Rader (1848–1897)	December 12, 1894	December 16, 1896		Republican
23		Meredith P. Snyder (1859–1937)	December 16, 1896	December 15, 1898		Democratic
24		Frederick Eaton (1856–1934)	December 15, 1898	December 12, 1900		Republican
(23)		Meredith P. Snyder (1859–1937)	December 12, 1900	December 8, 1904		Democratic
25		Owen McAleer (1858–1944)	December 8, 1904	December 13, 1906		Republican
26		Arthur C. Harper (1866–1948)	December 13, 1906	March 11, 1909		Democratic
Vacant March 11, 1909 – March 15, 1909
27		William Stephens (1859–1944)	March 15, 1909	March 26, 1909		Republican
28		George Alexander (1839–1923)	March 26, 1909	July 1, 1913		Republican
29		Henry H. Rose (1856–1923)	July 1, 1913	July 1, 1915		Independent
30		Charles E. Sebastian (1873–1929)	July 1, 1915	September 2, 1916		Democratic
Vacant September 2, 1916 – September 5, 1916
31		Frederic T. Woodman (1871–1949)	September 5, 1916	July 1, 1919		Republican
(23)		Meredith P. Snyder (1859–1937)	July 1, 1919	July 1, 1921		Democratic
32		George E. Cryer (1875–1961)	July 1, 1921	July 1, 1929		Republican
33		John C. Porter (1871–1959)	July 1, 1929	July 1, 1933		Democratic
34		Frank L. Shaw (1877–1958)	July 1, 1933	September 26, 1938		Republican
35		Fletcher Bowron (1887–1968)	September 26, 1938	July 1, 1953		Republican
36		Norris Poulson (1895–1982)	July 1, 1953	July 1, 1961		Republican
37		Sam Yorty (1909–1998)	July 1, 1961	July 1, 1973		Democratic
38		Tom Bradley (1917–1998)	July 1, 1973	July 1, 1993		Democratic
39		Tom Bradley (1930–2023)	July 1, 1993	July 1, 2001		Republican
40		James Hahn (born 1950)	July 1, 2001	July 1, 2005		Democratic
41		Antonio Villaraigosa (born 1953)	July 1, 2005	July 1, 2013		Democratic	^[5]^[6]
42		Eric Garcetti (born 1971)	July 1, 2013	December 11, 2022		Democratic	^[7]^[8]^[B]
43		Karen Bass (born 1953)	December 11, 2022	Incumbent		Democratic	^[10]

Notes

^ Foster resigned as alcalde on May 21, 1849, and for the remainder of that year, served as the city's prefect.^[2]
^ Garcetti served an extended second term after his re-election in 2017 because the city's election dates were changed to align with state and federal elections.^[9]

References

^ "Stephen C. Foster". Annual Publication of the Historical Society of Southern California and Pioneer Register, Los Angeles. Vol. 5. 1900. p. 91.
^ "Supervisor Stephen Clark Foster" (PDF). Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 6, 2011.
^ Barrows, H. D. (1899). "Don Ygnacio del Valle". Annual Publication of the Historical Society of Southern California and Pioneer Register, Los Angeles. Vol. 4. p. 213–215.
^ Simon, Richard (March 15, 1993). "Alpheus Hodges: a Name to Remember for Obscure Reasons". Los Angeles Times.
^ Jaffe, Ina (July 1, 2005). "L.A.'s Villaraigosa Becomes New Mayor". NPR.
^ Orlov, Rick (September 6, 2017). "Villaraigosa sworn in for second term as mayor". Daily Breeze.
^ Rokhy, Ron (July 1, 2013). "Eric Garcetti Officially Begins His Term as LA's 42nd Mayor". NBC Los Angeles.
^ Chou, Elizabeth (July 1, 2017). "Mayor Eric Garcetti, other city leaders sworn in at Los Angeles City Hall". Los Angeles Daily News.
^ "After Re-Election As LA Mayor, Garcetti Declines To Say He'll Serve Full 2nd Term". CBS News. March 8, 2017.
^ Chen, Shiyin (December 11, 2022). "Karen Bass Sworn In as Los Angeles' First Female Mayor". Bloomberg News.

[3] Foster resigned as alcalde on May 21, 1849, and for the remainder of that year, served as the city's prefect.^[2]

[11] Garcetti served an extended second term after his re-election in 2017 because the city's election dates were changed to align with state and federal elections.^[9]

[foster-1] "Stephen C. Foster". Annual Publication of the Historical Society of Southern California and Pioneer Register, Los Angeles. Vol. 5. 1900. p. 91.

[clark-2] "Supervisor Stephen Clark Foster" (PDF). Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 6, 2011.

[4] Barrows, H. D. (1899). "Don Ygnacio del Valle". Annual Publication of the Historical Society of Southern California and Pioneer Register, Los Angeles. Vol. 4. p. 213–215.

[5] Simon, Richard (March 15, 1993). "Alpheus Hodges: a Name to Remember for Obscure Reasons". Los Angeles Times.

[6] Jaffe, Ina (July 1, 2005). "L.A.'s Villaraigosa Becomes New Mayor". NPR.

[7] Orlov, Rick (September 6, 2017). "Villaraigosa sworn in for second term as mayor". Daily Breeze.

[8] Rokhy, Ron (July 1, 2013). "Eric Garcetti Officially Begins His Term as LA's 42nd Mayor". NBC Los Angeles.

[9] Chou, Elizabeth (July 1, 2017). "Mayor Eric Garcetti, other city leaders sworn in at Los Angeles City Hall". Los Angeles Daily News.

[10] "After Re-Election As LA Mayor, Garcetti Declines To Say He'll Serve Full 2nd Term". CBS News. March 8, 2017.

[12] Chen, Shiyin (December 11, 2022). "Karen Bass Sworn In as Los Angeles' First Female Mayor". Bloomberg News.

[1]

[A]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[B]

[10]

[2]

[9]