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Topic: John Rankin Rogers

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	Rogers, John Rankin Papers, 1814-1926
		The papers of John Rankin Rogers, Governor of the State of Washington, 1897-1901, were separated from the papers of Fred R.
		Rogers moved to Illinois where he farmed and worked as a school teacher and a druggist.
		In September 1900, the Fusionists renominated Rogers as governor and he was reelected as a Democrat in November by a plurality of 2,000 votes, in the face of a plurality for the national and state Republican ticket of 13,000.
	www.wsulibs.wsu.edu /holland/masc/finders/cg615.htm (1406 words)

	Edith Nourse Rogers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rogers was regarded as capable by her male peers, and became a model for younger Congresswomen.
		Rogers' volunteer work in World War I exposed her to the status of the women with the United States Army, and the much more egalitarian role of women in the British Army.
		Rogers approached the Army Chief of Staff George Marshall, and with his strong support she reintroduced the bill to the 77th Congress with a new upper limit of 150,000 women, and an amendment giving the women full military status.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edith_Nourse_Rogers (3242 words)

	Guide to the Governor John R. Rogers Papers 1897-1901 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		John Rogers, a Populist, was a natural for the next gubernatorial election, and was elected as the third governor of the State of Washington with a plurality of 12,000 votes, only six years after his arrival.
		Rogers was elected in reaction to the economic depression, but the hard times disappeared in a single day when on July 17, 1897 the steamer Portland arrived in Seattle from the Alaskan goldfields with its "Ton of Gold!" (actually gold dust worth about $800,000).
		After his re-election, Rogers continued his fight to hold down spending and taxes, but he had little chance to implement his programs, as he was blocked on all sides by the Republicans.
	nwda-db.wsulibs.wsu.edu /findaid/ark:/80444/xv59859 (1027 words)

	JOSEPHINE RAND ROGERS- ACTIVIST- CHILD WELFARE, PROHIBITION, SUFFRAGETTE
		Rogers left Kansas to continue his studies at Cornell, his father moved his family to the state of Washington, and here he was elected governor of the state in 1896.
		Rogers has been a devoted wife and mother she has been impressed with a sense of noblesse oblige--that for all the advantages, privileges, and opportunities that have been hers she owes a return to the world.
		Rogers gave a dramatic reading as a benefit performance, which netted a large amount and was sufficient to continue the work, and acted as president of the board of directors until the institution was firmly established.
	www.santaclararesearch.net /SCBIOS/jrogers.html (2678 words)

	The Descendants of John Moffitt and Margaret Dawson
		John Moffitt, was a native of Ohio, and a son of John Moffitt, Sr., who was born in North Carolina, of Irish parentage, though some Scotch blood ran in his veins.
		John Moffitt has moved into his new lumber office, has a new desk made by the new furniture firm of Robinson and Miller, and, as Moffitt never does anything by halves, we expect to see the largest stock of lumber ever brought to Winfield roll into his yard in a few days.
		John Moffat was called, and with three other men who happened along, cut holes in the siding and roof and with water extinguished the flames.
	www.piperspages.com /Moffitt_John_Report.html (4067 words)

	John Rodgers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Rodgers (1812 - 1882), U.S. Naval officer during the Civil War, son of the first John Rodgers
		Six ships, three USS John Rogers and three USS Rodgers, were named for the above officers.
		John Rogers (1723 - 1789), Congressional Congress delegate from Maryland in 1775
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Rodgers (234 words)

	John I. Rogers
		Rogers, son of Samuel and Elizabeth Irvine Rogers, was born in New Antioch, Ohio, January 6, 1819, and died near Hutchinson, Bourbon county, Kentucky, September 28, 1896.
		Addenda: J.I. Rogers was from a family of gospel preachers, John I. Rogers was the son of Samuel Rogers, the great traveling preacher of the early Restoration Movement.
		John I. Rogers represents the move to the second generation of gospel preachers in this movement of restoring New Testament Christianity.
	www.therestorationmovement.com /rogers,ji.htm (1029 words)

	Washington (state) - Search View - MSN Encarta
		John Jacob Astor, founder of the Pacific Fur Company, was the first American to establish a settlement in the area.
		The company’s agent, John McLoughlin, a physician, arrived on the banks of the Columbia in 1824 and continued to be the chief factor of the Columbia district for the Hudson’s Bay Company for the next two decades.
		Under Rogers, an articulate man who believed in individual rights and human dignity, the Washington legislators passed laws regulating railroad rates, allowing public schools to distribute free books, and regulating work conditions.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761572009__1/Washington_(state).html (12868 words)

	Rankin, Henry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Rankin's actuated always by that spirit of enthusiasm and perseverance which had characterized his career from early childhood when he began the study of law in the offices of Lincoln and Herndon (part of article missing).
		Rankin's demeanor and his writings were always characterized by modesty and a desire for accuracy of statement, which but gave him the greater authority of the subject.
		Rankin is survived by three children: Fred H. Rankin, assistant dean of the college of agriculture of the University of Illinois; Albert H. Rankin, vice president of First National bank of this city; Mrs.
	www.iltrails.org /menard/ob_rankinh.html (467 words)

	Turf: The Green Dream: A Populist Paradise? (Seattle Weekly)
		Rogers represented the People's Party, a fusion of Populist, Democrat, Republican, and independent supporters who were tired of government that worked hand in hand with the haves.
		Rogers and the populists supported many of the reforms we now take for granted: equal public education for all, women's suffrage, direct election of senators, citizens' initiatives, referendums and recalls, progressive taxation, public transportation, and limited government run by people based on merit, not patronage.
		Not all of these reforms happened during Rogers' lifetime (he died shortly into his second term, in 1901, after being re-elected as a Democrat), but most were enacted within 25 years of the populist movement he led.
	www.seattleweekly.com /2005-03-23/news/a-populist-paradise.php (1844 words)

	John Rodgers - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		John Rodgers or John Rogers may refer to:
		*Three destroyers, two USS John Rogers**, and one USS Rodgers were named for the above officers.
		John Rogers** (1723 - 1789, Congressional Congress delegate from Maryland in 1775
	encyclopedia.worldsearch.com /john_rogers.htm (208 words)

	A Pledge Betrayed: John McCloy
		In 1950 and 1951, John Foster Dulles, then chairman of the Rockefeller Foundation, led John D. Rockefeller III on a series of world tours, focusing on the need to stop the expansion of the non-white populations.
		John McCloy was almost solely responsible for blocking the bombing of the death camps.
		While General Clay had reduced the sentences of numerous war criminals it was when John McCloy arrived as the High Commissioner of Germany that the doors of Landsberg prison were thrown.
	www.spiritone.com /~gdy52150/betraylp9.htm (3873 words)

	Guide to the John Rankin Rogers Papers 1814-1926
		Biographical Sketch of John R Rogers, by Frederick John Rogers, his son.
		The papers of John Rankin Rogers, Governor of the State of Washington, 1897-1901, were received as part of the papers of Fred R. Yoder, MS 92-77, in 1994.
		John R. Rogers' correspondence as Governor of Washington [xeroxes of originals held by the Washington State Archives, Olympia], part 2
	nwda-db.wsulibs.wsu.edu /findaid/ark:/80444/xv30439 (1599 words)

	John Rankin Rogers at AllExperts
		John Rankin Rogers (born September 4, 1838, died December 26, 1901) was the third governor of Washington state.
		John R. Rogers authored many books, pamphlets and articleshttp://www.wsulibs.wsu.edu/Holland/masc/finders/cg615.htm that followed a Populist and Arcadian Agrarian spirit.
		The football stadium at Washington State University in Pullman was named after Rogers until 1972, when it was changed to Clarence D. Martin Stadium after the eleventh governor of Washington (a graduate of the University of Washington).
	en.allexperts.com /e/j/jo/john_rankin_rogers.htm (255 words)

	Jimmy Rankin :: Press (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Rankin’s current tour, which will take him from Nanaimo, B.C. to his adopted home of Halifax, is a celebration of his most recent release Handmade, though he said the acoustic album released a year ago makes up only a portion of his 45-minute set.
		Rankin (who bears some resemblance to actor John Cusack) recently cracked CMT's Top 20 with the video for the single California Dreamers, while Handmade was named 2003 Album of the Year by the Country Music News.
		Jimmy Rankin's career thus far, from his earliest beginnings in the Rankin Family to his current solo success, is the standard by which roots-rock's crossover appeal is judged.
	www.jimmyrankin.com /press.htm (10593 words)

	House Committee on Veterans' Affairs
		World War II was raging when Representatives John Rankin of Mississippi and Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts wrote the House version of the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944 in their capacity as Chairman and Ranking Member, respectively, of the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, earlier known as the Committee on World War Veterans Legislation.
		Born in 1881, Edith Nourse Rogers, a Republican primarily from Lowell, Massachusetts, served in Congress for 35 years (June 30, 1925, to September 10, 1960).
		Born in 1882, John Rankin, a Democrat from Tupelo, Mississippi, served in Congress for 32 years (March 4, 1921, to January 3, 1955).
	veterans.house.gov /va/benefits/gi60th/waryears.html (207 words)

	List of people by name: R - Simple English Wikipedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Rogers, Charles 'Buddy', (died 1999), US actor, musician
		Rogers, Fred, (1928-2003), Presbyterian minister known for "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" children's television show
		Rogers, John Rankin, (1838-1901), US Governor of Washington
	simple.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_people_by_name:_R (111 words)

	Rankin v. State (Rogers, J.) CACR94-278
		The appellant, Paul Rankin, was charged by information with the offense of first-degree murder in connection with the shooting death of Charlotte Geiger.
		After a jury trial, appellant was found guilty of second-degree murder and was sentenced to a term of twenty years in prison.
		Garner testified that he, appellant, and John Murry were drinking beer one night three weeks before the murder.
	courts.state.ar.us /opinions/1997a/970423/ar94-278.html (3214 words)

	Letters on American Slavery (1823, 1833, 1839) by Rev. John Rankin
		Rankin was a devout, kindly, compassionate man, who had emigrated north out of pro-slavery Tennesseee, had a long record of activism, and is recognized in Ohio history for it.
		Rankin was lucky in 1841, to win a gun-battle against attackers from Kentucky.
		The Rev. John Gloucester, lately pastor of an African church in the city of Philadelphia, but now no more in time, passed a considerable part of his life in slavery, yet after his liberation he became an able and useful minister of the gospel.
	medicolegal.tripod.com /rankin1823.htm (16485 words)

	Greene - pafg1685 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		John Rankin Rogers was born on 4 Sep 1838 in Brunswick, Cumberland, ME. He married Sarah L. Greene on 17 Mar 1861 in Neoga, Cumberland, IL.
		She married John Rankin Rogers on 17 Mar 1861 in Neoga, Cumberland, IL.
		John Henry Green [Parents] was born on 18 Mar 1842 in Ames, Athens, OH.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~greenefamily/greene/pafg1685.htm (683 words)

	National Governors Association
		JOHN RANKIN ROGERS was born in Brunswick, Maine.
		In 1894 he was elected to the state legislature, and won election to the governorship in 1896 as a Populist.
		As governor, Rogers supported public education, a centralized administration, and economy in government.
	www.nga.org /portal/site/nga/menuitem.29fab9fb4add37305ddcbeeb501010a0/?vgnextoid=d4e14a3ff3045010VgnVCM1000001a01010aRCRD&vgnextchannel=e449a0ca9e3f1010VgnVCM1000001a01010aRCRD (244 words)

	MFA's Rogers gets royal treatment; Midler comes out for the Woods - The Boston Globe
		While Boston was busy celebrating St. Patrick's Day and Evacuation Day, which marks the day the British troops ended their occupation here in the city, in London it was a day for Queen Elizabeth II to dole out honors...
		Rogers, who has led the MFA since 1994, was recognized for his services to the arts in both the UK and the United States.
		NO ONE PUSHES HER AROUND She was only kidding, of course, when she called her pal Don Henley "pushy." Bette Midler was in town already to perform at the FleetCenter, so naturally the Divine Miss M did a few tunes at Tuesday's benefit at the Park Plaza for Henley's Walden Woods Project.
	www.boston.com /ae/celebrity/articles/2004/03/18/mfas_rogers_gets_royal_treatment_midler_comes_out_for_the_woods (546 words)

	Arthur Rankin
		Arthur Rankin, the youngest member of the largest group of stage celebrities in America, is connected by blood and marriage ties to the Drew-Barrymore-Rankin families.
		His mother Phyllis Rankin, and his father, Harry Davenport, are both of the stage, while his grandfather, McKee Rankin, was one of the best-known actors of a generation ago.
		And it is interesting to note that he has chosen the screen, despite the fact that most of his celebrated relatives are better known for their work before the footlights.
	silentladies.com /BRankin.html (134 words)

	Jackson County Obituaries: Notices of Surnames A-F (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Leona Holtz Walton of Wellston; her husband, Clarence Canter; son Roger and daughter-in-law Barbara, of Chesterville; son Gary and daughter-in-law Teri, of Columbus; three grandchildren, Laura, Randy and Cory Canter, and one sister, Mrs.
		She is survived by three sons, James A. Casey, John F. (Karen) Casey and Daniel T. (Rosie) Casey; two daughters, Ellen (Marty) McCorkle and Judy (Jesse) Hill; daughter-in-law, Clara Casey; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
		She was a homemaker and was preceded in death by her husband, John Duncan; daughter-in-law, Doris Stevens; grandson, Marlin Dale Russell; one sister, Izel Tennant; four brothers, Serel Landrum, Sylva Landrum, Hollis Landrum and Virgil Landrum.
	www.scioto.org /Jackson/obits/notices-af.html (16835 words)

	DVD Empire - DVDs, DVD Movies, DVD Videos, Used DVDs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Greedy stage-line proprietor John Rankin Edward Howard) and his outlaw gang are after Peggy Barlow's Tin Cup Ranch which she refuses to sell.
		Meanwhile, Tex Haines (Tex Ritter) is accused of killing one of Rankin's bodyguards, but he eludes capture long enough to meet up with Dave Wyatt (Dave O'Brien) and Panhandle Perkins (Guy Wilkerson), a couple of Texas Rangers in disguise.
		Roy Rogers, appropriately cast as a cowboy star, invariably rescues the heroine from the villain in his movie vehicles.
	www.dvdempire.com /html/S/Singing_In_The_Saddle_DVD.html (343 words)

	Rankin, Illinois - Webmunism
		'Rankin' is a village in Vermilion County, Illinois, United States.
		Sondra Rankin on the Ouachita River in Lousiana
		Boyd Rankin Canada West Chris Rankin Claire Rankin Communist Party (Alberta) Communist Party of Canada - Manitoba Darrell Rankin David Rankin Division of Rankin Folk music Frank Rankin Harry Rankin HMAS Rankin (SSG 78) Ian Rankin Isaiah Rankin J.
	www.webmunism.com /webmune/Rankin,_Illinois (101 words)

	Page 18 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Matthew Rogers and family were among the very first settlers of this precinct.
		Up to 1840 the country lying between the Sangamon and Illinois Rivers was called the Sangamee Country, and afforded, at the time of which we write, such a profusion of vegetation that, as a rule, out-stock needed but little attention in the winter.
		Matthew Rogers was the first justice of the peace, and also first postmaster.
	www.iltrails.org /menard/1874pg18athens.html (578 words)

	john guerin
		John Guerin was a part of the Abnuceals Emuukha Electric Symphony Orchestra around 1967 when Frank Zappa recorded the orchestral parts for "Lumpy Gravy".
		john was also in a latter-day version of the byrds (early 70's) formed to fulfill contractual concert obligations.
		john was indeed a member of the l.a.
	www.united-mutations.com /g/john_guerin.htm (1399 words)

	John & Vicki's family history - pafg70 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		John & Vicki's family history - pafg70 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Edith Dorothea Woodland "Dorrie" was born in 1908.
		He married Kathleen Rose Rankin estimated 1956 in England, United Kingdom.
	www.downtown.co.nz /genealogy/johnvicki/pafg70.htm (32 words)

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