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John Rogers was the son of Mary Trice and Byrd Rogers, [3] who were married in King and Queen County, Virginia. [4] They had two other sons, Philip and Byrd. [4] His father married twice, the second time to Martha Trice, his first wife's sister. [3] [5] [a] Martha Trice and Byrd had the following children: Lewis, Elizabeth, Lucy, Anne, and ...
John Rogers Cooke (June 17, 1788 – December 15, 1854) was an immigrant from Britain's Caribbean colonies who became a prominent Virginia lawyer, as well as planter, author and politician. He served a single term in the Virginia House of Delegates and became a key delegate in the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1829-1830 .
John Rogers (Albemarle County, Virginia) (died 1838), American agriculturalist; overseer of three plantations John Rogers (naturalist) (1807–1867), English barrister and gardener John Haney Rogers (1822–1906), American pioneer in the California Gold Rush
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -A former senior adviser to the U.S. Federal Reserve, John Harold Rogers, was arrested on charges he conspired to steal Fed trade secrets for the benefit of China, the Justice ...
The General Assembly of Virginia, July 30, 1619-January 11, 1978, A Bicentennial Register of Members. Richmond: Published for the General Assembly of Virginia by the Virginia State Library, 1978. ISBN 978-0-88490-008-5. Stanard, William G. and Mary Newton Stanard. The Virginia Colonial Register. Albany, NY: Joel Munsell's Sons Publishers, 1902.
John Rogers Cooke (June 9, 1833 – April 10, 1891) was a Confederate general during the American Civil War. He was the son of Union general Philip St. George Cooke and the brother-in-law of Confederate cavalry leader Jeb Stuart .
Rogers' attorney's expressed disagreement with the judge's decision, repeating concerns about Rogers' health conditions, which include prostate cancer, diabetes and a prescription for dialysis.
In 1767, John Harvie, Jr. inherited Belmont. [3] Although he had other estates, he lived there until he was appointed Register of the Land Office in Richmond, Virginia. John Rogers was the overseer of the plantation once Harvie moved to Richmond. [c] Harvie died in 1807, [3] [10] and Belmont was sold that year to John Rogers.