• Home
• Contact
• Bits, Pieces & Mysteries
  • Pre Revolutionary Period
    • Benjamin's Two Powder Horns
    • A Tale Of Two Brothers
    • Life Of Fletcher
    • John (The Powder Maker)'s Three Wives
    • Early Sightings
    • Migrations
    • Watauga & Tennessee Statehood
    • First Steps - Colonial Routes to Kentucky & Tennessee (Off Site)
  • Revolutionary Period
    • Battle of Guilford Courthouse
    • Battle Of Shallow Ford (Off Site)
    • Rogers Boys & The Battle Of Swallow Ford
    • Ft. Chiswell, The Lead Mines & Gun Powder
    • First Steps - Colonial Routes to Kentucky & Tennessee (Off Site)
  • Post Revolutionary Period
    • Benjamin (The Immigrant) 1801 Deed
    • View Original 1801 Deed
    • Origin Of Hester Ann
    • The Susan (Rogers) Martin Story
  • Civil War Period
    • The Battle Of Pea Ridge
    • The Battle Of Wilson's Creek
  • Post Civil War Period
    • My Place In The Sun
  • Family Tragedies
    • 1st Cousin's Feud
    • 1st Cousin's Feud-Revenge
    • Dep. Sheriff David F. Rogers Shootings
    • Accidental Death Of Canada H. Rogers
    • State vs Samuel & Reuben Rogers
    • Murder Trial & Death Of Jesse C. Rogers
    • Samuel Rogers-Prison Record (Off Site)
  • Cemeteries
    • Missouri
      • Rogers-Johnson Cemetery
      • White Oak Cemetery
      • Roller Cemetery, Christian Co., MO (Off Site)
      • Polk County, MO Cemeteries (Off Site)
      • Mine La Motte Cemetery, Madison Co., MO (Off Site)
    • Tennessee
      • New Victory Cemetery, Washington County, Tennessee (Off Site)
  • Individual Lines & Documentation
    • John W. Rodgers b. ca 1796
    • Patrick Henry Rogers b. 1825
  • Land Grants & Other Records
    • William Rodgers 1817 (Image)
    • Benjamin K. Rodgers 1849 (Image)
    • Indian Treaties Land Map (Image)
    • The TN Country 1748-1775 (Image)
    • Routes Of Early NC Settlements (Off Site)
    • 1820 Roads (Off Site)
  • Writings of Charles Elkins Rogers (Off Site)
    • The Rogers Family Of Ozark, MO
    • Ozark Notes, The Family Of Jesse Rogers b. 1791
    • Ozark Notes (Con't Hosea Southwick)
  • Undocumented Family Traditions
    • Background Emails
    • A Tale Of Two Brothers
    • John's Rev War Service & More
    • John's 3rd VA Regiment-The Final Chapter
  • DNA Newsletters
    • July 24, 2002
    • November 21, 2002
    • December 19, 2002
  • Recommended Reading
  • Spelling Variations
• Researchers & How We're Connected
• Surnames
• Helpful Links
• Mailing List
  • Subscribe to list mode (an email for each post)
  • Unsubscribe to list mode
  • Subscribe to digest mode (several emails grouped together)
  • Unsubscribe to digest mode

---

James Harrison Rogers Relevant Links

1. Father: Patrick Henry Rogers
2. Children: Charles William Rogers
3. Siblings: William Franklin Rogers
4. John F. Rogers
5. Mary Ann Rogers
6. Robert N. Rogers

Mary Catherine Crawford Relevant Links

1. Father: Elisha Crawford

Bookmark Us

James Harrison & Mary Catherine (Crawford) Rogers

James Harrison Rogers

Born: 22 October 1855 in Cole County, Missouri
Died: 13 July 1933 in Polk County, Missouri
Buried: Breshears Cemetery, Polk County, Missouri

Mother: Elizabeth Dossett
Father: Patrick Henry Rogers

Occupation: Prof. J. H. Rogers affiliated with Warrensburg Business College abt 1907. Manager and Proprietor of The Rogers Business College, Warrensburg, MO 1908-1909.

Married: Mary Catherine Crawford 12 January 1878 in Dallas County, Missouri.

Born: 2 Mar 1860 in Bolivar, Polk County, Missouri
Died: 19 Dec 1908 in Warrensburg, Johnson County, Missouri

Mother: Hannah Peterson
Father: Elisha C. Crawford

Children:

1. Mattie
   b. Abt. 1879
   d. before 1900 U.S. Census
2. Charles William
   b. November 1880, Louisburg, Dallas County, Missouri
   d. 25 Jan 1951, Springfield, Greene County, Missouri
   m. Edna May Jones 18 Aug 1901, Polk County, Missouri

---

Sources and Additional Information:

*Johnson County Historical Society newspaper file, CHILHOWEE NEWS, April 17, 1908 and May 7, 1909.
The Rogers Business College, Warrensburg, Mo.

Fall Opening Begins August 3, 1908. Tuition in the Commercial, Shorthand, and Normal Penmanmanship Departments, each $40 cash, $45 note; Higher Accounting, $10 cash $15 note. Assured Positions.

Time to complete, from four to six months in the Commercial or shorthand; Higher Accounting, from four to six weeks; Penmanship, from twelve to fifteen months. Elegant diplomas when all the courses are completed. Good bored, from $2.50 to $3.50. One Months Free Trial before you pay.
Call or write.
J. H. ROGERS,
Manager and Proprietor

This page was last updated on: May 18 2008