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	Mount Rogers NRA - Cultural History
		Rogers' father was appointed professor of natural philosophy and chemistry at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va., in 1819.
		Rogers' tenure as state geologist was marked by his work with greensand marl, which he felt had agricultural applications; his discovery of diatomaceous earth, which was used as a polishing agent, and the work with his brother to document the geological structure of the Appalachians.
		Academicians of MIT and the University of Virginia eulogized Rogers.
	www.fs.fed.us /r8/gwj/mr/cultural/index.shtml (2491 words)

	William Barton Rogers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Barton Rogers (1804-1882) is best known for incorporating the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1861.
		He attended the College of William and Mary and served as Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry there for 8 years from 1828 until 1835 (his father previously held the very same professorship at William and Mary until his death in 1928).
		He then served as Professor of Natural Philosophy for 19 years (1835 to 1853) at the University of Virginia, and was Chair of the Department of Philosophy there before serving as President of MIT from 1861 to 1870.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Barton_Rogers (229 words)

	William Rogers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William D. Rogers, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs and subsequently Undersecretary of State for Economic Affairs under Gerald Ford.
		William Findlay Rogers, a congressman from New York from 1883 to 1884.
		William Nathaniel Rogers, a congressman from New Hampshire from 1923 to 1924 and 1931 to 1936.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Rogers_(disambiguation) (0 words)

	Clinton Goveas :: Wikipedia Reference
		MIT was founded by William Barton Rogers in 1861 in response to the increasing industrialization of the United States.
		Rogers sought to establish a new form of higher education to address the challenges posed by rapid advances in science and technology in the mid-19th century with which classic institutions were ill-prepared to deal.
		The Rogers Plan, as it came to be known, was rooted in three principles: the educational value of useful knowledge, the necessity of “learning by doing,” and integrating a professional and liberal arts education at the undergraduate level.
	www.clintongoveas.com /wikipedia/?title=MIT (6132 words)

	Rogers, William Barton - The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition - HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		ROGERS, WILLIAM BARTON [Rogers, William Barton] 1804-82, American geologist and educator, b.
		He was professor of geology at William and Mary (1828-35) and at the Univ. of Virginia (1835-53) and headed the Virginia geological survey.
		Rogers was the founder of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he served as first president and as professor of physics and geology, laying the foundation of the institute's distinguished service to scientific education.
	highbeam.com /doc/1E1:Rogers-WB/Rogers,+William+Barton.html?refid=ip_hf (0 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Rogers
		He was professor of geology at William and Mary (1828-35) and at the Univ. of Virginia (1835-53) and headed the Virginia geological survey.
		Rogers Receives Letter from AT&T Wireless' of its Intention to Explore Monetization of its Rogers Wireless Stake.
		Rogers Cable is the first Canadian television provider to bring NBA LEAGUE PASS to its customers.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Rogers&StartAt=11 (941 words)

	William Barton Rogers: Bibliography: Institute Archives & Special Collections:MIT Libraries
		“William Barton Rogers: First State Geologist of Virginia (1835-1841).” [In commemoration of the centennial of the appointment of W. Rogers as State Geologist and the creation of the first Geological Survey of Virginia].
		Roberts, J. “William Barton Rogers and His Contributions to the Geology of Virginia.” Read before the National Academy of Sciences at the University of Virginia Meeting on Tuesday, 19 November 1935, (‡).
		"William Barton Rogers" [A leaflet prepared for an exhibit shown in the Hayden Library during the International Conference on the Earth Sciences, held in conjunction with the Dedication of the Cecil and Ida Green Building on 2 October 1964.
	libraries.mit.edu /archives/exhibits/wbr/bibliography.html (0 words)

	William Rogers
		William Rogers was a leader in the church at Cane Ridge, Kentucky in the early 1800s.
		Roger's grave helps to bear out the fact that the Restoration Movement is not to be identified as the "Campbellite" church.
		Another point of verification given by the Rogers monument is the name "Church of Christ." Those who participated in the development of the American Restoration Movement desired to do Bible things in Bible ways.
	www.therestorationmovement.com /rogers,wm.htm (823 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Munroe has taken for his main theme the early struggles of William Barton Rogers and his brothers in the educational world, and the later efforts of William alone to found a technical institution.
		The later experience of William Barton in teaching, in connection with his survey of Virginia, in devel- oping the University of Virginia, gave him the knowledge of human nature which enabled him to place his educational ideas on a practical, working basis.
		Reverses and disappointments were many, but the spirit of President Rogers was not one which gave in easily, and in spite of the attacks on his mental and physical constitution, William Barton Rogers succeeded in establishing the one thought of his life, the Massachusetts' Institute of Technology.
	www-tech.mit.edu /archives/VOL_024/TECH_V024_S0062_P001.txt (0 words)

	William Barton Rogers: Biographical Note: Institute Archives & Special Collections: MIT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		William Barton Rogers, 1804-1882, the founder of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was educated at the College of William and Mary but apparently did not receive a degree.
		He was professor of natural philosophy and chemistry at the College of William and Mary from 1828 until 1835, when he was elected to the chair of natural philosophy at the University of Virginia.
		At about the same time he was appointed to lead the first geological survey of the state of Virginia, which he worked on for the next six years.
	libraries.mit.edu /archives/mithistory/biographies/rogers.html (0 words)

	Nat' Academies Press, The National Academy of Sciences: The First Hundred Years, 1863-1963 (1978) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		As he declared in his first report to Congress, The object of the academy is to advance science, pure and applied, by original researches; to invite the attention and aid of the government to scientific inquiries of especial public importance, to be directed by the academy; and especially to investigate.
		I38 / WILLIAM BARTON ROGERS (~8~88~) have been taken from the original, so that a part of the ink has been removed from the parchment."9 As a result of the Academy's report, the Declaration of Indepen- dence was covered by wooden doors.
		William Rogers's presidency appears to have been a time of recon- ciliation and reassessment, the meetings in that period easy, well attended, and productive.
	www.nap.edu /books/0309025184/html/134.html (0 words)

	William Barton Rogers: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		William Barton Rogers: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic
		William Barton Rogers (born 1804) incorporated the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology quick summary:
		The massachusetts institute of technology, or mit, is a research institution and university located in the city of cambridge, massachusetts directly across...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/w/wi/william_barton_rogers.htm (0 words)

	William Barton Rogers Middle School, Bilingual Program
		The Instructional Leadership Team at the Rogers Middle School is a school-based team whose task is to coordinate and implement all professional development initiatives.
		William Barton Rogers receives Gear Up funding to support a partnership with Curry College, which includes mentoring, tutoring, professional development for teachers, technology assistance, and other resources to support college awareness and academic achievement.
		The Rogers was the second most chosen middle school by parents for the year 1997.
	www.alliance.brown.edu /pubs/pos/wbbarton.html (1173 words)

	William Barton Family
		Barton is a member of the Episcopal church, and in politics has always been a democrat as was his father before him.
		Barton is of that stuff of which noble and useful citizens are made and would be an acquisition to any locality in which he might choose to locate.
		Barton was married in 1885 to Miss Ella Beasley, of Assumption parish, a daughter of James W. and Eliza (Trousdale) Beasley.
	www.bartonquest.com /ncorwm.html (0 words)

	Roger Williams — FactMonster.com
		Williams became a teacher (1632) and, after a stay at Plymouth, minister (1634) of the Salem church.
		Of great personal charm and unquestioned integrity, Williams was admired even by those who, like both the elder and the younger John Winthrop, abhorred his liberal ideas.
		William Barton Rogers - Rogers, William Barton Rogers, William Barton, 1804–82, American geologist and educator, b.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/people/A0852336.html (446 words)

	Mt. Rogers, Virginia
		Rogers had a gentle slope and was covered with dying red spruce (there is a great debate on the cause -- the official line is that is an introduced beetle that has also run amuck on the North Carolina and Tennesse highpoints but many people swear acid rain is the culprit).
		William Barton Rogers, a professor at the University of Virginia and Virginia's first state geologist.
		Rogers and his brother studied the formation, structure, and natural resources of the Appalachian Mountain Ranges.
	www.americasroof.com /va.shtml (1151 words)

	Rogers, William Barton, 1804-1882. Papers, 1804-1911.
		Records relating to the founding of MIT include drafts of Objects and Plan of an Institute of Technology (1860); a facsimile of an Act to Incorporate the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1861); and drafts of Scope and Plan of the School of Industrial Science (1864).
		William Barton Rogers, 1804-1882, the founder of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was educated at the College of William and Mary but apparently did not receive a degree.
		He was professor of natural phlilosophy and chemistry at the College of William and Mary from 1828 until 1835, when he was elected to the chair of natural philosophy at the University of Virginia.
	www.aip.org /history/catalog/icos/1786.html (294 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Rogers,
		A romantic figure, Rogers plundered (1708-9) Spanish commerce in the Pacific and rescued Alexander Selkirk from the Juan Fernández islands.
		In the last of the French and Indian Wars he was appointed (1758) major in command of all rangers.
		Rogers was the founder of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology,...
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Rogers,&StartAt=11 (941 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		The Birth- Barton A convocation was held last Mon- day in Huntington Hall in commem- oration of the birthday of William Barton Rogers, first president of Technology.
		William Barton Rogers, however, took an ac- tive part in the founding and estab- lishment of the Massachusetts Insti- (Continued on Page Five) CIVIL ENGINEERS Prof.
		Rogers, President Walker, Dr. Walker, after whom the Walker building is named, President Pritchett and Dr. William T. Sedgwick.
	www-tech.mit.edu /archives/VOL_034/TECH_V034_S0335_P001.txt (0 words)

	AmericanHeritage.com / Inside MIT’s Surprising Museum
		It also showcases one-of-a-kind pieces of technological history, sponsors a fascinating array of public programs, and serves as a quirky and eclectic meditation on the social impact of technology, encompassing fields from artificial intelligence and architecture to nautical engineering and holography.
		In a pamphlet written in 1860, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s founder, William Barton Rogers, envisioned a three-part enterprise.
		Rogers and his contemporaries hoped that collecting and formally cataloguing such items would enhance the Institute’s educational endeavors.
	www.americanheritage.com /articles/web/20060324-mit-slide-rule-robots-william-barton-rogers-mit-museum-holographs-harold-edgerton-i-m-pei_print.shtml (1086 words)

	ALRA: Mount Rogers Inholders
		The tallest mountain in the state of Virginia is Mount Rogers, over 5700 feet high, named after William Barton Rogers, the first state geologist for Virginia and later the founder of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
		Around Mount Rogers, in the Southwest corner of Virginia, is a rural landscape among beautiful green hills and mountains ranging from the North Carolina border on the south to north to the New River, misnamed because it is geologically the oldest river on the North American continent (Photos 36 and 37).
		In the mid-1960's Congress created the Mount Rogers National Recreation Area as a new concept in multiple-use recreation designed to satisfy the needs of those relatively close urban centers which were far removed from the older and more naturally spectacular National Parks.
	www.landrights.org /OCS/SocioCultural/MountRogersInholders_1.htm (4207 words)

	Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Founded in 1861 by William Barton Rogers, MIT's contributions to defense research during World War Two and the early decades of the Cold War as a federally funded research and development center won it an international reputation attracing many preeminent researchers.
		In 1861, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts approved a charter for the incorporation of the "Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Boston Society of Natural History," submitted by William Barton Rogers, a distinguished natural scientist.
		His efforts were hampered by the Civil War, and as a result its first classes were held in rented space at the Mercantile Building in downtown Boston in 1865.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Massachusetts_Institute_of_Technology (0 words)

	Mt. Rogers, the Virginia High Point
		The vistas from along the trail are expansive, with a mixture of rocks, rhododendrons, and evergreens.
		Nathan's MIT T-shirt is appropriate because William Barton Rogers, after whom Mt. Rogers was named, founded the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1861.
		Although the views from the trail leading up to Mt. Rogers are expansive, the view from the summit is merely brushy.
	www.climber.org /Feature/HighPoints2000/va.html (176 words)

	HENRY DARWIN ROGERS - LoveToKnow Article on HENRY DARWIN ROGERS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Virginia (his Reports were published in 183841, and he wrote also on the connection between thermal springs and anticlinal axes and faults), brought before the Association of American.
		The researches of H. Rogers were elaborated in his final Report on Pennsylvania (1858), in which he included a general account of the geology of the United States and of the coal-fields of North America and Great Britain.
		In this important work he dealt also with the structure of the great coal-fields, the method of formation of the strata, and the changes in the character of the coal from the bituminous type to anthracite.
	www.1911ency.org /R/RO/ROGERS_HENRY_DARWIN.htm (0 words)

	william and mary geology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		… Field trips are an important part of the William and Mary Geology experience.
		… William and Mary geology major Armstead Booker, left, and Assistant Professor of Geology Christopher Bailey are shown at The College of William and Mary with a …
		… He was professor of geology at William and Mary (1828–35) and at the Univ. of Virginia (1835–53) and headed the Virginia geological survey.
	www.academyhouse.bc.ca /william-and-mary-geology.html (0 words)

	W&M Chemistry Department \| Resources and Facilities
		Rogers Hall (named for former WandM professor and founder of MIT, William Barton Rogers) is home to the Chemistry Department.
		Rogers Hall, built in 1975, provides modern facilities for the study of chemistry.
		The Chemistry Library, housed in Rogers Hall, with more than 3,500 monographs and subscription of more than 90 chemical journals, most of which are available on-line to students and faculty.
	www.wm.edu /chemistry/facilitiesresources.php (244 words)

	W&M Chemistry Department \| Chemistry at William and Mary − Three Centuries
		The college finally came to fruition when, in 1693, King William and Queen Mary, monarchs in Britain, granted a charter for the establishment of an institution of learning to be known in perpetuity as “The College of William and Mary in Virginia”.
		The most prominent of these 19th century professors was William Barton Rogers, who spent seventeen years in Virginia before leaving for Boston as a founder and first president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
		The current status of William and Mary as a small research university is apparent in the opportunities afforded to undergraduate chemistry majors within the department.
	www.wm.edu /chemistry/history.php (1711 words)

	Rogers, William Barton. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		He was professor of geology at William and Mary (1828–35) and at the Univ. of Virginia (1835–53) and headed the Virginia geological survey.
		Rogers was the founder of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he served as first president and as professor of physics and geology, laying the foundation of the institute’s distinguished service to scientific education.
		In addition to his report on the Virginia survey, he wrote Strength of Materials (1838) and Elements of Mechanical Philosophy (1852).
	www.bartleby.com /65/ro/Rogers-WB.html (132 words)

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