Jonathan Jennings (March 27, 1784 – July 26, 1834) was the first governor of Indiana and a nine-term congressman from Indiana.
 Born in either Hunterdon County, New Jersey, or Rockbridge County, Virginia, he studied law before immigrating to the Indiana Territory in 1806.
 Jennings initially intended to practice law, but took jobs as an assistant at the federal land office at Vincennes and assistant to the clerk of the territorial legislature to support himself, and pursued interests in land speculation and politics.
 Jennings became involved in a dispute with the territorial governor, William Henry Harrison, that soon led him to enter politics and set the tone for his early political career.
 In 1808 Jennings moved to the eastern part of the Indiana Territory and settled near Charlestown, in Clark County.
 He was elected as the Indiana Territory's delegate to the U.S. Congress by dividing the pro-Harrison supporters and running as an anti-Harrison candidate.
 By 1812 he was the leader of the anti-slavery and pro-statehood faction of the territorial government.
 Jennings and his political allies took control of the territorial assembly and dominated governmental affairs after the resignation of Governor Harrison in 1812.
 As a congressional delegate Jennings aided passage of the Enabling Act in 1816, which authorized the organization of Indiana's state government and state constitution.
 He was elected president of the Indiana constitutional convention, held in Corydon in June 1816, where he helped draft the state's first constitution.
 Jennings supported the effort to ban slavery in the state and favored a strong legislative branch of government.
The Governor of Minnesota is the chief executive of the U.S. state of Minnesota, leading the state's executive branch.
 Forty different people have been governor of Minnesota, though historically there were also three governors of Minnesota Territory.
 Alexander Ramsey, the first territorial governor, also served as state governor several years later.
 State governors are elected to office by popular vote, but territorial governors were appointed to the office by the United States president.
 The current governor of Minnesota is Mark Dayton of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party (DFL).
Sidney Edgerton (August 17, 1818 – July 19, 1900) was a politician, lawyer, judge and teacher from Ohio.
 He served during the American Civil War, as a Squirrel Hunter.
 During this time, Edgerton served as a U.S. Congressman.
 In 1863, Abraham Lincoln appointed him the first Chief justice of the Idaho Territorial Court.
 Edgerton lobbied for the creation of separate territories, out of the Idaho Territory, and in 1864, Abraham Lincoln appointed Edgerton as the first Territorial Governor of Montana.
 During his term as Territorial Governor, he was an alleged member of the infamous Montana Vigilantes, and was reputedly among its founders.
William Gray Evans was the oldest son of Colorado's second territorial governor, John Evans.
 William was president of the Denver Tramway Company.
 He was born in Evanston, Illinois in 1855.
 He moved with his family to Denver, Colorado in 1862 when Abraham Lincoln appointed his father, John Evans as Colorado's territorial governor.
Guam Highway 1 (GH-1), also known as Marine Corps Drive, is one of the primary automobile routes in the United States territory of Guam.
 It runs in a southwest-to-northeast direction, from the main gate of Naval Base Guam in the western community of Santa Rita in a general northeasterly direction to the main gate of Andersen Air Force Base in the community of Yigo.
 It passes through Guam's capital, Hagåtña, as well as intersecting various other territorial highways.
 Along its route, the highway runs through tropical forest areas, urbanized commercial areas, and residential neighborhoods.
 The US Military built the road starting in 1941.
 Construction ceased with the Japanese invasion in December 1941 and resumed in 1944.
 The highway was formally dedicated to the US Marines by the territorial governor in 2004.
William Clark (August 1, 1770 – September 1, 1838) was an American explorer, soldier, Indian agent, and territorial governor.
 A native of Virginia, he grew up in prestatehood Kentucky before later settling in what became the state of Missouri.
 Clark was a planter and slaveholder.
Stevens Thomson Mason (October 27, 1811January 4, 1843) was an American politician who served as the 1st Governor of Michigan from 1835 to 1840.
 Coming to political prominence at an early age, Mason was appointed his state's acting Territorial Secretary by Andrew Jackson at 19, becoming the acting territorial governor soon thereafter in 1834 at 22.
 As territorial governor, Mason was instrumental in guiding Michigan to statehood, which was secured in 1837.
 A member of the Democratic Party, he was elected as Michigan's first state governor in 1835, where he would serve until 1840.
 Elected at 23 and taking office at 24, Mason was and remains the youngest state governor in American history.
Preston Hopkins Leslie (March 8, 1819 – February 7, 1907) was the 26th Governor of Kentucky from 1871 to 1875 and territorial governor of Montana from 1887 to 1889.
 He ascended to the office of governor by three different means.
 First, he succeeded Kentucky governor John W. Stevenson upon the latter's resignation to accept a seat in the United States Senate in 1871.
 Later that year, he was elected to a full term as governor, defeating John Marshall Harlan in the general election.
 Finally, he was appointed territorial governor by President Grover Cleveland.
The Corps of Discovery was a specially-established unit of the United States Army which formed the nucleus of the Lewis and Clark Expedition that took place between May 1804 and September 1806.
 The Corps, which was a select group of volunteers, were led jointly by Captain Meriwether Lewis and Second Lieutenant William Clark.
 Commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson, the Corps' objectives were both scientific and commercial – to study the area's plants, animal life, and geography, and to learn how the Louisiana Purchase could be exploited economically.
Norman Ray "Doc" Walker (July 28, 1889 – April 5, 1949) was a Canadian-born American pharmacist and politician, best known as the longest-serving member of Alaska's territorial legislature.
 Born in Regina, Saskatchewan, Walker emigrated to the United States as a youth, later serving in the United States Army and attending Washington State University.
 He was a pharmacist in Seattle, Washington and then moved to Ketchikan, Alaska and owned the Walker-Broderick House.
 Walker served as mayor of Ketchikan from 1930 to 1932 and then served in the Alaska Territorial Senate from 1933 until 1947.
 He lost reelection to his Senate seat in 1948 after feuding with territorial governor Ernest Gruening over Gruening's efforts to overhaul the territory's tax structure.
 Walker was also head of the Alaska Territorial Pharmacy Board.

Question: Along side the territorial governor from Virginia, what was the name of the other leaders of the Corps of Discovery?
Answer: Captain Meriwether Lewis