
	Where results make sense

Topic: Robert Rogers

	Robert Rogers (Canada) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rogers was first elected to the Legislative Assemby of Manitoba in the 1899 provincial election as a provincial Conservative candidate, defeating Liberal candidate J.L. Brown by twenty-eight votes in Manitou.
		Although Rogers was not a candidate in the election, he was appointed as Canada's Minister of the Interior and Superintendent-General of Indian Affairs on October 10, 1911.
		Rogers was returned to parliament in the 1925 election, defeating former Liberal premier Tobias C. Norris by 1,617 votes in Winnipeg South.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Robert_Rogers_(Canada) (512 words)

	Robert Rogers - Wikipedia
		Rogers wurde in Methuen (Massachusetts) geboren, verbrachte seine prägenden Jugendjahre aber an der damaligen Grenze der britischen Kolonien in New Hampshire.
		Rogers stellte eine Truppe von 200 Rangern zusammen, marschierte mit diesen unerkannt in das feindliche Territorium, überfiel die Hauptsiedung der Abenaki, brannte diese nieder und verübte ein Massaker an den Einwohnern, dem Rogers Bericht zufolge über 200 Indianer zum Opfer fielen.
		Rogers entkam aus der Haft, wurde von den Briten zum Oberstleutnant ernannt und stellte eine Ranger-Einheit (die Queen's Ranger) für den Kampf gegen die Amerikaner auf, konnte sich aber nicht mehr in der früheren Weise auszeichnen.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Robert_Rogers (754 words)

	Robert Rogers (soldier) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Robert Rogers (8 November 1731 – 18 May 1795) was born to James and Mary Rogers on November 18, 1731, in Methuen, a small town in northeastern Massachusetts.
		In 1760, Rogers received the submission of the French posts on the Great Lakes, and in 1763, he co-commanded the rescue expedition sent to Fort Detroit, one of the many British forts besieged during Pontiac's Rebellion.
		Rogers participation in the French and Indian War and his later life are depicted in the novel Northwest Passage by Kenneth Roberts.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Robert_Rogers_(soldier) (612 words)

	Robert Rogers Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Reared in New Hampshire, Robert Rogers joined the army in 1755 and was given command of a company of rangers the next year.
		Rogers was received the surrender of Detroit from the French in 1760.
		Rogers divorced him in 1778, and two years later he went to England for the final time, remaining in London until his death.
	www.clements.umich.edu /Webguides/Arlenes/QR/Rogers.html (384 words)

	Robert Rogers Family
		Their father and Rogers' husband, Robert Rogers, had tried to free his children from the family's minivan as it filled with water Saturday and floated away from the interstate.
		Melissa Rogers, 33, was one of the last two victims recovered Tuesday after a torrent of flood water shoved motorists from the Kansas Turnpike south of Emporia on Saturday night.
		Rogers said he had peace and closure knowing that his wife, whose one desire was to be a mother, was "mothering to the very end as she led our four children from the water all the way to Heaven with her."
	www.childrenshopeint.org /rogers.htm (1321 words)

	Robert Rogers, American Philosophical Society
		Rogers and his wife Elizabeth Browne, whom he had married in 1761 arrived at Michilimackinac in August 1766 with high expectations, but his extravagant administration and rumored disloyalty led Thomas Gage, Commander in Chief of British forces in North America, to recall him in December 1767 and to arrest him the following spring.
		Rogers escaped in 1776 and helped raise a Loyalist regiment, The Queen's Rangers, however after his unit was routed in Long Island, he was relieved of command.
		As Commander of Fort Michilimackinac from 1766-1768, Robert Rogers sat at the critical nexus of the British fur trade, the point connecting the vast interior of the western Great Lakes and northern plains to the trading centers at Montreal and elsewhere in the east.
	www.amphilsoc.org /library/mole/r/rogers.htm (905 words)

	History Detroit 1701-2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Robert Rogers was born in 1727 in Dunbarton, New Hampshire.
		In 1755, Rogers was commissioned to form and train a group of rangers.
		In 1778, Rogers was banished from New Hampshire colony.
	www.historydetroit.com /people/robert_rogers.asp (286 words)

	Robert Rogers Biography / Biography of Robert Rogers Biography Biography
		The colonial American Robert Rogers (1731-1795) was a frontiersman and army officer in the French and Indian War.
		Robert Rogers was born in Methuen, Mass., on Nov. 18, 1731.
		After the capitulation, Rogers led a party as far as Detroit to receive the surrender of the French garrison there and to persuade the Native Americans that they must henceforward look to the British as their "fathers." The popular hero was not completely successful.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-robert-rogers/index.html (566 words)

	Rogers Rangers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Robert Rogers was a colonial farmer recruited from New Hampshire in 1755 by the British for service in the French and Indian War (1754-63).
		Rogers' Rangers were most famous for their engagement with the Abenaki St Francis Indians, who lived midway between Montreal and Quebec.
		Rogers' Rangers took part in General James Wolfe's expedition against Quebec and in the Montreal campaign of 1760.
	www.acidus.com /rogers.html (399 words)

	Robert Rogers
		Robert Rogers was a popularly acclaimed military leader during the French and Indian War, who institutionalized many frontier-style practices of warfare and whose forces are regarded by some as the model for later ranger activities.
		Rogers was not the originator of many of the fighting tactics he popularized, but he did systematize the process.
		Rogers managed to escape confinement and devoted his energies to the formation of Loyalist ranger groups in the New York City area, none of which was noted for distinguished service.
	www.u-s-history.com /pages/h1186.html (641 words)

	Robert Rogers and the Rogers
		He was the founder and leader of an intrepid band of frontiersmen known as the Rogers’ Rangers, who fought for the survival of New England against the raids and massacres of the French and their Indian allies.
		Rogers’ Rangers, the Green Berets of Colonial America, are recognized as one of the finest fighting forces the world has ever known.
		Rogers was commissioned Captain-Commandant, and a new type of fighting force was born.
	www.rootsweb.com /~macmethu/robertrogers.htm (1277 words)

	Major Robert Rogers - Revenge 1759
		This intelligence Rogers kept to himself and quickly devised means to to meet the altered circumstances of his situation.
		The company under Rogers after a most wearisome march reached the Coos Meadows where they were expecting to find food, in a most fearful state of starvation; but no provision being found, so great was their disappoint-ment that several of them died before the next day.
		Rogers himself went up with other canoes also laden with provisions two days after, for the relief of others of his party that might be coming on that way, the inhabi-tants assisting him in this affair.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/topic/colonial/rogers/revenge.html (2199 words)

	MethuenLife-Robert Rogers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		On November 7, 1731 Robert Rogers was born to James and Mary Roger in a cabin near the corner of Cross Street and Hampshire Road in the northwest corner of Methuen.
		Rogers once outwitted the enemy that was tracking him by putting his snowshoes on backwards to throw them off the trail.
		Robert Rogers took part in General James Wolfe's expedition against Quebec and in the Montreal campaign of 1760.
	www.methuenhistory.org /MethLife/Rogers.htm (541 words)

	Robert Rogers, The Ranger
		Rogers and his men were stationed at Fort William Henry, and made repeated visits to Ticonderoga and Crown Point to ascertain the power of the enemy and to annoy him as they had opportunity.
		Rogers informed them of the down-fall of the French in America and that he had been sent to take possession of the French forts surrendered to the English by the terms of the capitulation.
		One is entitled "Journals of Major Robert Rogers; containing an account of the several excursions he made under the Generals who commanded upon the continent of North America, during the late War," and embraces the period from September 24, 1755, to February 14, 1761.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/topic/colonial/rogers/bio.html (7003 words)

	Rogers, Robert on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Rogers led (1759) his men in a daring expedition that resulted in the destruction of the Native Americans of the Saint Francis branch of the Abnaki.
		Rogers, who was ambitious to find the Northwest Passage, sent out the mysterious expedition of Jonathan Carver to the Northwest, quarreled with his associates, was accused of plotting to set up an independent state, and was arrested on charges of treasonable dealings with the French.
		Rogers Corporation Reports Fourth Quarter and Yearly Results; ''All-time record year in both sales and income''.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/R/Rogers-R1.asp (654 words)

	ROBERT ROGERS - LoveToKnow Article on ROBERT ROGERS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		(1727-1784?), American frontier soldier, was born of Irish parentage in 1727, probably at Methuen, Massachusetts, whence his father, James Rogers (often confused with James Rogers, an early settler of Londonderry, N.H.), removed in 1739 to Starktown (now Dunbarton), New Hampshire.
		During the Seven Years' War he raised and commanded a force of militia, known as Rogers' Rangers, which won a wide reputation for its courage and endurance in the campaigns about Lake George.
		He took part in Wolfe's expedition against Quebec, and on the 4th of October 1759 he destroyed an Abnaki Indian village on the St Francis river near its mouth and killed about 200 of its inhabitants.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /R/RO/ROGERS_ROBERT.htm (474 words)

	Richard B. Rogers : Ancestors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Richard Birdsall Rogers’ Grandfather, David McGregor Rogers, U.E.L., was born in Vermont in 1772 and later came to Upper Canada with the Loyalists in 1784 and represented Prince Edward County in the Legislature for two terms.
		Robert was very active and participated in municipal affairs, and was elected Warden of the County of Peterboro in 187[1].
		Rogers' great-grandfather, Colonel James Rogers, was an officer of the Queen’s Rangers and commanded the King’s Royal Rangers during the American Revolution.
	www.trentu.ca /library/archives/zrmance.htm (319 words)

	Encyclopedia: Robert Rogers (soldier)
		Rogers Rangers were a group of colonial militia that fought for the British during the French and Indian War.
		The 1st American Regiment was originally raised during the Seven Years War by Robert Rogers and were better known as Rogers Rangers.
		This is near to the site where Rogers penned his "Rules of Discipline." [3] May 30 is the 150th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (151st in leap years).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Robert-Rogers-(soldier) (1418 words)

	Instapundit.com -
		Marie Rogers, 62, a retiree from Springfield Gardens, had a similar experience seven months ago, although a stun grenade wasn't used in the raid on her apartment - and she lived to talk about it.
		On Oct. 15, Rogers and her husband, Robert, were in their home watching television - "Cops," as it turns out - when police in riot gear plowed through their front door without warning.
		Robert is certain he would have been shot if he hadn't tossed his gun aside before the cops came in.
	www.instapundit.com /archives/009749.php (342 words)

	Rogers Rangers
		Soon his own company, Rogers' Rangers, was in service in the upper Hudson River area where they became known for their successful but unorthodox tactics.
		Rogers hired men solely on merit and shocked regular commanders with his use of Indians and freed slaves.
		Rogers' Rangers is a non-profit educational organization with headquarters in Connecticut.
	www.rogersrangers.org /rogers/index.html (554 words)

	Ranger History
		Born to James and Mary Rogers on 18 November, 1731 in Methuen, a small town in the northeastern Massachusetts Bay Colony.
		Rogers' formulative years were spent amidst the alarms and exclusions of war.
		By this time, Rogers was eager to wonder; really not much for farming, marriage, or any other stabilizing lifestyle, he took to the woods.
	www.rangerring.com /history/horn.htm (449 words)

	Judi Rogers Wins Robert Wood Johnson Award (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Rogers is a staff member at Through the Looking Glass (TLG), a Berkeley nonprofit organization focusing on families in which an infant, child or parent has a disability.
		Rogers' accomplishments include writing a landmark book about pregnancy and birthing for women with disabilities: Mother to Be: A Guide to Pregnancy and Birth for Women with Disabilities.
		Rogers has become a community symbol and a model for transforming pain and loss into creative drive and practical solutions.
	www.bhawd.org /sitefiles/rogers.html (350 words)

	Robert Rogers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Robert Rogers is the name of at least historically important individuals:
		Robert Rogers (Canada) (1864-1936) was a Canadian politician.
		Robert Rogers (soldier) was a British officer explorer of the 18th century.
	www.freeglossary.com /Robert_Rogers (323 words)

	Descendants of James Rogers, Father of the Rangers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		James Rogers was the father of the famous Major Robert Rogers, leader of Rogers Rangers in the period of the French and Indian War in colonial America.
		Robert had advanced to the rank of Lt Col of the Queens Rangers, James to Lt Col of the Kings Rangers and Richard died a Captain of small pox in 1757.
		I have drawn into the photo a cabin sized for the cellar on the west side of the cellar is a flat stone which I suspect was the base of the fireplace and drew it in that position.
	rogers.lookinhere.net (684 words)

	The News-Herald - News - 02/28/2005 - Robert L. Rogers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Rogers was awarded an Honorary Chapter American Farmer Degree for this effort.
		Rogers was a member of the Grand Valley Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Grand Valley Festival Committee for 30 years, receiving the Grand Valley Festival Award in 1987.
		Rogers attended many of the Ruritan National Conventions and was the set-up man for Ruritan Bingo in Orwell.
	www.news-herald.com /site/news.cfm?BRD=1698&dept_id=21847&newsid=14046584&PAG=461&rfi=9 (465 words)

	SeacoastNH.com - The Tarnished Tale of Robert Rogers
		Rogers, instead, codified the "Ranging Rules" and successfully recruited and trained companies of frontiersmen who defended British-held portions of North America in the Hudson River area.
		Rogers, who had a "magnetic personality", was made a major and hired by the British to develop nine companies of men, used largely as scouts.
		Roberts' well-researched novel, published in 1936, was largely responsible for reviving the Rogers legend.
	www.seacoastnh.com /History/As_I_Please/The_Tarnished_Tale_of_Robert_Rogers (1640 words)

	About Robert Rogers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Robert Rogers has always been fascinated by the world of puppetry.
		So exciting and inspiring were the performances of these companies that he could not help but hope to one day aspire to their high level of artistry.
		Eventually, Robert went on to graduate from New York University in 1976, receiving a B.F.A. from the School of Arts.
	www.frontiernet.net /~robertrogers/about.html (282 words)

	Robert Rogers
		Rogers, R. Johnson, P.S., and Loftis, D. An overview of oak silviculture in the United States: the past, the present, and the future.
		Rogers, R. and Sander, I. Flooding, stand structure, and stand density and their effect on pin oak growth in southeastern Missouri.
		Rogers, R. and Hilderbrand, E. A SAS Macro for calculating coefficients of ridge regression.
	www.uwsp.edu /forestry/rrogers/robert_rogers.htm (3245 words)

	Tutes
		He then served as a private in Richard Rogers' Company until it was disbanded in 1757 and subsequently re-enlisted in Rogers' Own Company where he rose to the rank of sergeant.
		Robert's' orders directed him to proceed from Fort Michilimackinac to La Baye (Green Bay, WI) and then west, passing by the falls of St. Antonies (Minneapolis, MN).
		Shortly thereafter, Robert Rogers was arrested on charges of treason which ended any further efforts to find the Passage.
	www.foxrivertraders.com /tute.htm (546 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Glenaire, MO - Robert Rogers lost his wife and four children in a flash flood almost a year ago.
		Robert Rogers CD will be available in the next couple of weeks; the proceeds go toward several charitable causes close to Rogers heart, including Children's Mercy Hospital, the Down Syndrome Guild of Kansas City, and Children's Hope International adoption service.
		Rogers is planning several events to commemorate the one year mark since his wife and children were killed.
	www.wdaftv4.com /PrintNews.asp?id=5080 (278 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: The Annotated and Illustrated Journals of Major Robert Rogers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This edition of the _Journals of Major Robert Rogers_ is really three books in one, and that amounts to a major treat for anyone even remotely interested in the struggle for colonial America's frontier.
		Major Robert Rogers was one of early America's greatest frontier soldiers, and the feats performed by Rogers' Rangers are the stuff of legend.
		Despite the self-serving nature of Rogers' memoirs (and whose memoirs are not self-serving?), this work remains an essential source on the French and Indian War.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1930098200?v=glance (1451 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)