Mayflower Families Through Five Generations Family of Thomas Rogers

Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim]^one,2

M, b. circa 1571

     Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim] was born circa 1571 at Watford, co. Northamptonshire, England. He was the son of William Rogers and Eleanor. Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim] married Alice Cosford, girl of George Cosford and Margart (Willis?), on 24 October 1597 at Watford, co. Northamptonshire, England. Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim] lived in 1616 at Barbarsteeg, Leiden; Document for the auction of his home, prior to leaving for America. He Our earliest known meet with Pilgrim Thomas Rogers was on 25 June 1618 when he became a citizen of Leiden, Holland, vouched for by William Jepson, formerly of Worksop, Notts., and by Roger Wilson, formerly of Sandwich, Kent Co. Engalnd.

On 1 April 1620 Thomas sold his Leiden house on the Barbarasteeg for 300 guilders, in preparation for the journey to New England.

                Governor Bradford says in his history of the Plymouth settlement that on board the Mayflower were "Thomas Rogers and Joseph his son; his other children came afterwards......Thomas Rogers died in the first sickness merely his son Joseph is still living (1650) and is married and hath half-dozen children. The rest of Thomas Rogers' [children] came over and are married and accept many children." Therefore we know that Thomas and his son Joseph arrived at Cape Cod aboard the ship Mayflower and on 11 November 1620 according to their calendar, or 21 Nov on ours, Thomas was one of twoscore-ane signers of the Mayflower Compact. Thomas did non alive through the rigorous winter which carried off one-half the group just young Joseph, like so many of the children, did survive.

                Recent discoveries testify that Thomas had a family unit living in Leiden, Holland, when the 1622 Poll Tax was taken. In the Over "t Hoff Quarter, in a house with other Pilgrim families in St. Peter'southward Churchyard west-side, were Jan Thomas, orphan from England without ways; Elsgen Rogiers, widow of Thonis Rogiers, an Englishwoman; and Lysbeth and Grietgen her children, poor people. Translated this could read John, son of Thomas; Elizabeth Rogers, widow of Thomas; and Elizabeth and Margaret, her children. At that period the discussion orphan meant that either or both parents were dead.

                In the 1623 Plymouth Colony land division, Joseph Rogers was allotted two acres-one for himself and i on behalf of his late father. He may take been living in the household of Governor Bradford with who he was grouped on 22 May 1627, in the division of cattle. Joseph and twelve other inhabitants of Plymouth received "an heyfer of the last year which was of the Great white-dorsum cow that was brought over in the Ann and ii shee goats."

                Governor Bradford's statement that the rest of Thomas Rogers' children came over and married and had children, seems clearly to indicate that more than one of his children came to New England after 1620. We know that his son John came to Plymouth almost 1630. Although many other male person Rogers immigrants have been claimed as sons of Thomas the Pilgrim, none of the claims has been proved and some have been disproved. Therefore it seems likely that at least one of the Rogers daughters who were living in Holland in 1622 came over. John and Joseph Rogers each named a daughter Elizabeth, perhaps thereby indicating that their sis Elizabeth lived in New England. Unfortunately all-encompassing research has failed to uncover any farther prove.

                John Rogers came to Plymouth nigh 1630, when the last of the Leiden contingent arrived and was in Plymouth Colony on 25 March 1633 when he was taxed 9 shillings. The proof of his identity lies in a grant fabricated six April 1640 to "Joseph Rogers and John Rogers his brother...50 acres apeece of upland....at the North River." Both so had growing families to carry frontward the Rogers heritage, although merely Joseph's descendants would carry forward the Rogers proper name beyond the quaternary generation."
      He died in Plymouth Colony in the winter of 1620/21 "in the first sickness."

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised past], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. Dec 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Club of Mayflower Descendants, 2000). Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.
2. [S14] Clifford L. Stott, "English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The ten no.2 (1989). Hereinafter cited as "English Ancestry of Thomas Rogers."
3. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. Dec 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), 1:one. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silvery.
4. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice West. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. Dec 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), ane:2. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.

William Rogers

Yard, b. circa 1540, d. 1585

     William Rogers was built-in circa 1540 at Watford, Northamptonshire, England.¹ He was the son of William Rogers and Joan (?) ^2,1 William Rogers married Eleanor. William Rogers died in 1585 at Watford, Northamptonshire, England.^ane He left a will in 1585 at Watford, Northamptonshire, England. He was buried in August 1585 at Watford, Northamptonshire, England.¹

Citations

1. [S14] Clifford L. Stott, "English language Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The 10 no.2 (1989): p. 143. Hereinafter cited as "English Ancestry of Thomas Rogers."
2. [S14] Clifford L. Stott, "English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The 10 no.ii (1989): 138-149. Hereinafter cited as "English language Ancestry of Thomas Rogers."
3. [S14] Clifford 50. Stott, "English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The 10 no.two (1989): 143. Hereinafter cited as "English Ancestry of Thomas Rogers."

Eleanor

F

     Eleanor married William Rogers, son of William Rogers and Joan (?). Her married name was Rogers. Eleanor married William Lyne on 4 July 1586 at Watford, Northamptonshire, England.ⁱ Eleanor was cached on 23 May 1607 at Long Buckby, Northamptonshire.^two

Citations

1. [S14] Clifford L. Stott, "English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The ten no.2 (1989): p. 143. Hereinafter cited as "English Ancestry of Thomas Rogers."
2. [S14] Clifford L. Stott, "English language Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The x no.2 (1989): p.143. Hereinafter cited as "English Beginnings of Thomas Rogers."
3. [S14] Clifford Fifty. Stott, "English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The x no.2 (1989): 143. Hereinafter cited every bit "English language Ancestry of Thomas Rogers."

Alice Cosford^one,ii

F, b. x May 1573

     Alice Cosford was baptized on 10 May 1573 at Watford, co. Northamptonshire, England. She was the daughter of George Cosford and Margart (Willis?) Alice Cosford married Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim], son of William Rogers and Eleanor, on 24 October 1597 at Watford, co. Northamptonshire, England.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Lodge of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 1. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.
2. [S14] Clifford L. Stott, "English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The ten no.ii (1989). Hereinafter cited as "English Ancestry of Thomas Rogers."
3. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice Westward. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through 5 Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), 1:1. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.
4. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled past Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through V Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. Dec 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: Full general Social club of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), 1:two. Hereinafter cited every bit Rogers-Silver.

George Cosford^1,2

M, b. circa 1545

     George Cosford was born circa 1545.³ He married Margart (Willis?) George Cosford left a will in 1601 at Watford.⁴ He was cached on thirteen Nov 1608 at Watford, Northamptonshire, England.^five

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through 5 Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000). Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.
2. [S14] Clifford L. Stott, "English Beginnings of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The 10 no.2 (1989). Hereinafter cited as "English language Beginnings of Thomas Rogers."
3. [S14] Clifford L. Stott, "English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The 10 no.2 (1989): p. 146. Hereinafter cited as "English Ancestry of Thomas Rogers."
4. [S86] , George Cosford's Volition.
5. [S14] Clifford L. Stott, "English Beginnings of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Married woman Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The 10 no.ii (1989): p.146. Hereinafter cited equally "English Ancestry of Thomas Rogers."
6. [S14] Clifford L. Stott, "English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Married woman Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The 10 no.2 (1989): p. 147. Hereinafter cited equally "English Ancestry of Thomas Rogers."

Margart (Willis?)^1,2,3

F

     Margart (Willis?) married George Cosford. Her married name was Cosford. Margart (Willis?) was buried on 18 November 1615 at Watford, Northamptonshire, England.

Citations

1. George Cosford called John Wills "brother" in his volition, her surname may have been Willis.
2. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through V Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. Dec 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000). Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.
3. [S14] Clifford L. Stott, "English language Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The x no.2 (1989): p. 143. Hereinafter cited as "English Ancestry of Thomas Rogers."
4. [S14] Clifford Fifty. Stott, "English Beginnings of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and His Wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers", Genealogist, The 10 no.two (1989): p. 147. Hereinafter cited every bit "English Ancestry of Thomas Rogers."

Thomas Rogers¹

M, b. 24 March 1598/99

     Thomas Rogers was baptized on 24 March 1598/99 at Watford, co. Northamptonshire, England. He was the son of Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim] and Alice Cosford.^two Thomas Rogers was buried on 27 May 1599.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled past Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 1. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.
2. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Gild of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), one:1. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.

poss. Richard Rogers¹

M, b. 12 March 1599

     Poss. Richard Rogers was baptized on 12 March 1599 at Watford, co. Northamptonshire, England. He was the son of Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim] and Alice Cosford.² Poss. Richard Rogers was cached on 4 April 1600.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled past Alice Due west. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Club of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. i. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silvery.
2. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled past Alice Due west. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through V Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. Dec 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), 1:1. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silvery.

Joseph Rogers^ane

Thousand, b. 23 January 1602/3, d. between 2 and xv Jan 1677/78

     Joseph Rogers was baptized on 23 Jan 1602/iii at Watford, co. Northamptonshire, England. He was the son of Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim] and Alice Cosford.² Joseph Rogers married Hannah. Joseph Rogers Rogers is granted land next to Mr. Vassells' subcontract at the Northward River. This land totals to 50 acres of upland and meadow basis. He also received some other small divisions of land, and a joint holding. His brother John also received fifty acres in the same area, together with Constant and Thomas Southworth. in 1640. He Joseph Rogers was born in Watford, Northhamptonshire. He is noted as existence baptized on 23 January 1602/03.

Before coming to the New World, Rogers was part of the Leiden congregation in kingdom of the netherlands. He came to the Plymouth colony on the Mayflower, in the visitor of his father, Thomas Rogers. By 1639 he had moved to Duxbury; he is noted as requesting country in that surface area in 1638 and is named on a committee for the Duxbury highway repair in 1638/39. He is mentioned as "of Duxborrow" in the records of a 1646 country auction. Rogers probably moved very soon after this mention, as he is named lieutenant of Nauset (later Eastham) in 1647. In Eastham, he might take taken up residence with Beriah Higgens, every bit in his volition he mentions that he "lived with him a Greate while." Rogers lived in Eastham until his decease.

Although his father did not survive the beginning wintertime, Joseph's brother John took his chances in the New World and at an unknown engagement joined his brother in Plymouth. It is uncertain whether Rogers' sisters Elizabeth and Margaret ever came to the colony; they were listed as living in Leiden in 1622.

Rogers married a adult female named Hannah, whose surname is unknown. They had 4 sons and four daughters: Sarah (1633), Joseph (1635), Thomas, Elizabeth (1639), John (1642), Mary (1644), James, (1648), and Hannah (1652.) Joseph seems to accept had a make clean bill of wellness concerning his marriage; he is not mentioned in any case for any sort of sexual offence. His abode life was not one of unmarred happiness, though. Sarah died in infancy, and Joseph predeceased his father. Roger's eldest son had suffered from "a virtually mortiferous fall" on 25 December 1660, and lingered for two days before dying. John Hawes was indicted for "violently and by strength of armes" killing Rogers Jr. (The two might have been wrestling when Rogers Jr. suffered his fatal injury.) Hawes was institute non guilty of the law-breaking on 5 March 1660/61.
Had Rogers lived longer, he would have seen his family greatly diminished. Thomas, the second son and the executor of Rogers' will, died a few months after his male parent, forth with the youngest son James. By October of 1678, only John Rogers was left to administer his male parent's estate.

In the first land partitioning in 1623, Rogers received two acres, on "the S side of the brooke to the baywards." He added cattle to his goods in 1627, sharing a heifer "of the last yeare" from the "Greate white back cow that was brought over in the Ann" with William Bradford, Thomas Cushman, William Latham, Mannasses Kempton and Julian Kempton, and the Morton family unit. Along with the cattle, Rogers shared ii nanny goats.

Early on, Rogers tried his mitt in the transportation business. A court record from 2 March 1635/36 states that he was granted permission to run a ferry over Jones River, which ran near his house. The charge was a penny per passenger.
Rogers may have possessed over 100 acres in Duxbury at one point, having been granted 60 acres of land in 1638 and an boosted 50 in 1640. There are four known land deals involving him from the time of his arrival in Eastham. A 1658 purchase from the Potonumaquatt tribe totals 6 and i half acres. In 1662 Manasses Kempton sold Rogers 40 acres of upland in the surface area "Chosen the Barly necke…." In 1665 Rogers is mentioned as having rights to 100 acres of state that William Nicarson had illegally purchased from the natives. It is non known whether Joseph Rogers actually bought the land he was entitled to. The Plymouth court gave him liberty in 1670 to purchase land from Indians living near Eastham.

Information technology is also not known exactly how much state Rogers held at his expiry. In his will he mentions holdings "at the barly necke, Pochett Iland Paomett Billingsgate or elsewhere purchased or unpurchased…." An inventory of his household comes to 56 pounds, 9 shillings, and 11 pence. Rogers, like many Cape Cod families, owned a line-fishing boat in his case, two " canooes."

Joseph Rogers was an upstanding citizen in the colony. He was a purchaser in 1626, and he is listed as a freeman in 1633. His reputation was untarnished by any criminal accusations, although he does appear equally a plaintiff in a 1632/33 ceremonious case. (Edward Doty had not carried through on a contract involving vi pigs. Rogers received 4 bushels of corn in bounty.)

He also had a history of community involvement. While in Duxbury, he was sworn into the post of constable for 1640. On June i, 1647, he was sworn in as lieutenant of Nauset (later Eastham) an office he held until 1661, when he was released. In 1658, he served on the Quango of War. He was re-sworn into his lieutenant'south office in 1664, and held information technology until his death. Rogers was as well often involved in community state transactions, serving every bit a trustee over a piece of Duxbury land in Oct 1646. In 1664 Lieutenant "Josepth Rogers" is given authorization to survey a slice of land from Bridgewater to the Bay line, along with Josias Cooke, Gyles Hopkins, Henry Sampson, and Experience Mitchell. In 1670, Rogers served as a selectman forth with Nicholas Snowfall, Daniel Cole, and Josias Cooke.

He died between the 2nd and the 15th of Jan 1677/78, in Eastham, New Plymouth, a few weeks short of his seventy-fifth birthday.

LIEUTENANT JOSEPH ROGERS' CONNECTIONS
Alden, John named trustee of Duxbury state along with Rogers, twenty October 1645
Drupe, Samuel testified most Rogers' bequests, 5 March 1677/78.
Bradford, William
"     was in cattle division grouping with Rogers, 22 May 1627
"     Rogers requests land in a certain surface area, if not prejudicial to Bradford, 2 July 1638
"     Bradford to view and appoint land for Rogers, vii Aug 1638
"     buys country from Rogers for ten pounds, 31 July 1646
Brett, William named trustee of Duxbury country forth with Rogers, 20 Oct 1645
Buckett, Marie gets land side by side to Rogers' in casting of lots, 1623
Cloake, Thomas received land near Rogers, 7 July 1674
Cole, Daniel served equally selectman with Rogers, 1670
Cooke, John appointed with Rogers to a highway commission, xx Baronial 1644
Cooke, Josias
"     given liberty to survey state between Bridgewater and Bay line with Rogers, 8 June 1664
"     served as selectman with Rogers, 1670
Cushman, Thomas
"     was in cattle partition grouping with Rogers, 22 May 1627
"     assigned to mow hay along Jones River with Rogers, xiv March 1635/36
Done, Daniel appraised Rogers' goods, 15 January 1677/78.
Doty, Edward
"     was sued by Rogers for breach of contract, one Jan 1632/33
"     assigned to mow hay along Jones River with Rogers, xiv March
1635/36
Freeman, Lt. assigned to view isle with Rogers, 7 June 1665
Gibson, John received land near Rogers, 7 July 1674
Higgins, Beriah Rogers mentioned living with him "a Greate while" to Jonathan Sparrow and Samuel Berry. Sparrow and Berry testified that Rogers had wanted to go out him a bed, two blankets, and his best suit of clothes to Higgens, but had forgotten to add together it to his will. 5 March 1677/78
Hopkins, Giles given liberty to survey country between Bridgewater and Bay line with Rogers, eight June 1664
Howland, John
"     appointed with Rogers to a highway commission, 20 Baronial 1644
"     mentioned as exchanging country with Rogers, 31 July 1646
Latham, William was in cattle division group with Rogers, 22 May 1627
Kempton, Julian was in cattle segmentation group with Rogers, 22 May 1627
Kempton, Manasses
"     was in cattle division group with Rogers, 22 May 1627
"     sold Rogers 40 acres of country in Barley Neck, 24 July 1662
Mitchell, Experience given liberty to survey state between Bridgewater and Bay line with Rogers, eight June 1664
Nicarson, Willaim part of his lands assigned to Rogers, 7 June 1665
Pearse, Abraham exchanges land with Rogers, 31 July 1646
Pompmo sold land to Rogers, 1 June 1658
Prence, Thomas
"     assigned to mow hay along Jones River with Rogers, xiv March 1635/36
"     ordered to share his hay ground with Rogers, 20 March 1636/37
Sampson, Henry given freedom to survey land betwixt Bridgewater and Bay line with Rogers, eight June 1664
Snow, Nicholas served as selectman with Rogers, 1670
Sparrow, Jonathan
"     appraised Rogers' goods, 15 January 1677/78.
"     testified nigh Rogers' bequests, five March 1677/78.
Soul, George named trustee of Duxbury land along with Rogers, 20 Oct 1645
Southworth, Abiding named trustee of Duxbury land forth with Rogers, twenty October 1645
Standish, Miles named trustee of Duxbury land forth with Rogers, 20 October 1645
Tracye, Stephen mentioned every bit once sharing a meadow with Rogers, 25 October 1649
Twining, William witnessed Rogers' volition, 2 Jan 1677/78.

LIEUTENANT JOSEPH ROGERS
Main SOURCE REFERENCES
1602/03 23 January Anderson 1995, 3: 1598
Joseph Rogers baptized in Watford, Northhamptonshire.
1620 No Specific Date Anderson 1995, 3: 1598
Rogers is a passenger on the Mayflower.
1620/21 No Specific Date Anderson 1995, iii: 1598
Rogers' father, Thomas, dies.
1623 No Specific Engagement PCR 12: 4
In the cast of lots for land, Rogers gets 2 acres on "the S side of the brooke to the baywards."
No Specific Date PCR 12: 6
Marie Buckett gets an acre adjoining Rogers' country. Her acre lies "on the other side of the town towards the eele-river."
1627 22 May PCR 12: 12
In the division of cattle, Rogers gets a share in a heifer "of the last yeare" from the "Greate white back cow that was brought over in the Ann." He also gets two nanny goats. William Bradford, Thomas Cushman, William Latham, Manasses and Julian Kempton, and the Morton family are in his group likewise.
1632/1633 2 Jan PCR 1: 6
Rogers sues Edward Doty for "non-performance of covenants in a contract between them wherein six pigges of 5 weeks erstwhile were due unto the plaintiff." Rogers wins four bushels of corn.
1633 No Specific Date PCR 1: 4
Rogers is listed as a freeman.
No Specific Engagement Davis 1883, Ii: 221
Sarah Rogers born.
25 March PCR i: 11
Rogers is rated 9s in corn.
1 July PCR i:14
Rogers is ordered to mow "that which he mowed last yeare."
1634 27 March PCR 1: 28
Rogers is rated 9s in corn.
1635 No Specific Date Davis 1883, Two: 221
Joseph Rogers, Jr. born.
1635/36 2 March PCR 1: 39
The court gives Rogers permission to run a ferry over Jones River about his dwelling. He is allowed to accuse a penny per head, in order to maintain "a sufficient ferry."
xiv March PCR ane: xl
Rogers is ordered to mow hay forth the Jones River. His mowing companions are Thomas Prence, Thomas Cushman, and Edward Dowty.
1636 7 June PCR one: 42
Rogers serves on a jury.
1636/37 twenty March PCR 1: 56
Rogers is ordered to shared his "old hay footing" with Thomas Prence, "to exist decided apportionable to their cattle."
1638 4 June PCR 1:85
Rogers is to be remembered for lands "on Duxborrow side" when they are surveyed.
two July PCR 1: 90
Rogers requests land around Iland Creeke Pond, "if it be not prejudiciall to Mr Bradford."
vii August PCR 1: 93
Rogers is granted country for corn fields in "the identify where hee desireth." William Bradford would view the land and engage information technology to him.
6 November PCR 1: 101
Rogers is granted 60 acres of upland and meadow, "lying virtually a mile and a half from the brooke beyond Mr Bradford farme, upon Mattachusetts Payth, on the west side thereof."
1639/40 three March PCR i: 141
Rogers is nominated for the post of constable of Duxbury.
5 March PCR 1: 117
Rogers is assigned to the Duxbury highway repair.
1639 No Specific Engagement Davis 1883, II: 221
Elizabeth Rogers built-in.
1640 6 Apri PCR one: 144
Rogers is granted land next to Mr. Vassells' subcontract at the North River. This land totals to 50 acres of upland and meadow basis. He also received some other pocket-sized divisions of land, and a joint belongings. His brother John as well received 50 acres in the same area, together with Abiding and Thomas Southworth.
2 Jun PCR 1: 155
Rogers is sworn in to his constabulary mail service in Duxbury.
1642 No Specific Engagement Davis 1883, II: 221
John Rogers born.
1642/43 seven March PCR 2: 53
Rogers is granted four to five acres of meadow lying to a higher place Massachusett path. This land is noted as being two miles from the Bradford farm.
1644 No Specific Date Davis 1883, II: 221
Mary Rogers built-in.
twenty August PCR 2: 75
Rogers is appointed to lay forth a highway from William Bradford's farm to the Bay. He is appointed for Duxbury with John Rogers, and shares the commision with John Howland and John Cooke (who stand for Plymouth.) The four men are instructed to selection a 5th if they can't agree on the programme.
1645 20 October PCR 2: 88
The people of Duxbury are granted "a competent pporcion" of land around Saughtuckquett. They will pick the center and from that mark the appointed land would stretch 4 miles out. Rogers was nominated to be a trustee of this land, along with Miles Standish, John Alden, George Soul, Constant Southworth, and William Brett.
1646/47 2 March PCR 2: 111
Rogers serves on a jury.
1647 1 June PCR 2: 117
Rogers is established every bit lieutenant of Nawset (afterwards Eastham) to "exercise theire men in armes…"
1648 No Specific Date Davis 1883, II: 221
James Rogers built-in.
1651 x June PCR 2: 177
Rogers is listed as a purchaser.
1652 No Specific Engagement Davis 1883, 2: 221-222
Hannah Rogers born.
Joseph Rogers moves to Sandwich.
1658 1 June PCR iii: 142
Rogers purchases some land from Pompmo of the Potonumaquatt tribe. He buys Aquaquesett, five acres, and Mattahquesett, ane and a half acre of land.
ii October PCR 3: 153
Rogers is appointed to the Quango of War.
1660/61 v March PCR 3: 205
The verdict comes in on the trial of John Hawes, who had been accused of "violently and by forcefulness of armes" killing Joseph Rogers Jr. of Eastham by giving him "a about mortiferous fall" on December 25, 1660, from which he died xl-eight hours afterwards. Hawes was found not guilty.
1661 1 October PCR four: 5
Rogers is freed from his military machine office every bit Lieutenant of the military company of Eastham.
1663 1 June PCR 4: 37
Rogers serves on the G Enquest.
24 July Mayflower Descendant 17(three) 1915: 167-68
Manasses Kempton sells Rogers 40 acres of upland in the Barley Neck surface area.
1664 8 June PCR 4: 64
Rogers is reestablished into his erstwhile military office.
8 June PCR 4: 67
Rogers is given freedom to "looke out" a bundle of land between Bridgewater and the Bay line, together with Josias Cooke, Giles Hopkins, Henry Sampson, and Experience Mitchell. The land is "for their accommodation."
1665 7 June PCR 4: 96
Rogers is charged to "view a sure iland petitioned for by Richard Higgins" along with "Leiftenant Freeman." The pair can buy the land and "depose of it" to Higgins if they run across fit.
7 June PCR four: 96
Rogers is assigned 100 acres of William Nicarson'southward country next to Mannamoiett. If he wants the land, he must pay Nicarson. (Nicarson's land had been illegally purchased from the natives. The court had let him keep 100 acres and confiscated the residuum.)
1670 7 June PCR v: 35
Rogers is named as a selectman for Eastham together with 4 others.
vii June PCR five: 39
The Courtroom gives Rogers liberty to buy land from natives near Eastham, at a place called Naamcoyicke.
1674 vii July PCR 5: 150
The Court gives ii Indians, John Gibson and Thomas Cloake, land near Rogers.
1677/78 2-15 Jan Mayflower Descendant 3(2) 1901: 67-71
Joseph Rogers dies.
SOURCES
PCR The Records of the Colony of New Plymouth in New England, edited by Nathaniel B. Shurtleff and David Pulsifer (Boston: William White, 1855-61; New York: AMS Printing, 1968). 12 v. in 6.

"I Joseph Rogers senior: of Eastham of Good understanding and perfect retentivity being weake in body; and not knowing the the day of my deviation out of this life, doe thinke meet to Leave this as my Concluding will and Attestation.

Impr: I Commend my soule to God that Gave it: whoe is my God, and male parent in Jesus Christ, and my body to the world by decent buriall;

firstly and apropos my temporall estate that God hath possessed me off; I doe make my son Thomas Rogers whole and sole executor which I will should be disposed of as followeth:

Impr I doe Give unto my Loveing Son James Rogers and his heires Lawfully begotten of his body: or the next of kinn; my firm and housing and Land with fences or the like appurtenances, that I now dwell in and Improve adjoining to my firm exist information technology more or lesse; as it is Recorded and bounded on the Towne book, I say I doe requite it to him to his heires lawfully begotten of his trunk forever or the next kindred.

Item I doe give to my sonnes John and James Rogers all my meadow ground that I bought of the Indians Francis and Josiah, lying att Pottammacutt and therabouts; I say I doe give and will it to them and theire heires forever equally to exist divided.

Detail I doe give to my sonnes Thomas and John Rogers and theire heires all my meadow and sedge lying on the otherside of the Cove, on keeskagansett syde; I say I doe give it to them and theire heires lawfully begottenof theire bodys forever;

I doe give to my Daughter Elizabeth Higgens the wife of Jonathan Higgens six acrees of Land lying neare the Barly neck, by a swamp called Ceader Swamp; as information technology is recorded and bounded in the Towne book, I say I requite this half-dozen acrees to her and her heires of her body for ever; shee nor they shall not sell hier farm it out, directly nor indirectly to any person whatsoever, execept in case of removall information technology shall be lawfull for my sonnes or theire heires to purchase or buy it;

Item I give to Benjah Higgens my grandchild on condition hee live with mee until I die; I say I requite to him and his heires, one third parte of all my upland and meadow att Paomett, purchased and unpurchased.

Item information technology is my will that the remainder of my lands or marshes, both att the barly necke, Pochett Iland Paomett Billingsgate or elswher purchased or unpurchased not disposed of particularly in my volition; I say it is my volition that all those lands be equally divided betwixt my three sonnes Thomas, John and James Rogers; and the heires lawfully of theire bodyes for e'er; noteing that my son Thomas his twenty acrees of upland that already hee hath in the barly necke ber parte of his division of my land in the barly necke;

Item I doe give unto my daughter Hannah Rogers, if shee be non tending of in marriage before my death, and my wifes decease, and so I twenty-four hours I doe give to her my bed and beding with all the furniture therto belonging or that shall belonge therto att our expiry;

Alsoe information technology is my volition that shee shall have her choise of i cow before my cattle be distributed, and use of three acrees of Cultivation ground, fenced in, with the arable ground of her bretheren in the barly necke if shee desires, information technology soe long as shee lives unmarryed;
Item it is my will that Benjah Higgens shall take on of my cowes afterwards mine and my wifes death

Item it is my will concerning my loveing wife Hannah Rogers that shee alive in my firm as longe as shee lives, and shall be comfortably maintained past my stocke and to have the apply of all my hoshold stuffe, that shee needs every bit longe as shee lives for her comfort and that none of my household furniture or stocke exist tending of, equally longe as shee lives, save onely Hannahs cowe.

Item I will that ten shillings of my estate exist tending off for the use of the Church of Christ in Eastham every bit shall exist Judged most nessesarie.

Item I volition that the residue of my stocke manor houshold furniture that my wife shall get out att her expiry not tending of in my volition before written; be equally divided between all my children; and Benjah Higgens to have an equall share with each of them; this is my last will and testament as witnes my mitt and seale this 2nd of January 1677."

Joseph'due south inventory was taken 15 January. 1567/8 and the will was probated 5 Mar. 1677/eight. Depositions of Jonathan Sparrow and Samuel Drupe testify that the grandson chosen Benjah Higgens in the will was also know equally Beriah Higgens. Son Thomas Rogers died earlier completing the settlement of the estate and so Capt. Sparrow and remaining son John Rogers were impowered to handle the settlement.

He died between ii and xv Jan 1677/78. He was buried at Old Cove Burial Basis, Eastham.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice Due west. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 3. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.
2. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), 1:1. Hereinafter cited every bit Rogers-Silverish.

John Rogers¹

M, b. 6 April 1606, d. between 26 Baronial 1691 and xx September 1692

1640 Land Grant
courtesy of John White
(reproduced in 1707)

     John Rogers was baptized on half dozen Apr 1606 at Watford, co. Northamptonshire, England. He was the son of Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim] and Alice Cosford.² John Rogers John Rogers probably came to Plymouth about 1630 with the last of the Pilgrims to leave the Separatist enclave. He was first taxed in 1633 at Plymouth and on twenty Oct 1634 he bought a lot at Duxbury from Edmund Chandler. With his blood brother Joseph and others, he had a grant of fifty acares at Marshfield 6 April 1640. At Duxbury he was a surveyor of highways in 1644, deputy to the General Courtroom in 1657, and constable in 1666. As an "aboriginal freeman" of the colony, he was granted state at Taunton on iii June 1662. He had another hundred acres on Coteticutt (Titicut) River in 1667 and in 1673 some other hundred acres on the northeast side of Taunto. He is call "weaver" in a human action conveying one acre in Duxbury to Wrestling Brewster in 1680. His volition dated 26 Aug 1691 was proved 20 Sept 1692. He married Anna Churchman on 16 April 1639 at Plymouth.¹ John Rogers Rogers is granted state next to Mr. Vassells' farm at the Northward River. This land totals to fifty acres of upland and meadow footing. He too received some other pocket-sized divisions of land, and a joint property. His brother John as well received 50 acres in the same area, together with Constant and Thomas Southworth.

in 1640. He died between 26 Baronial 1691 and xx September 1692 at Duxbury.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice West. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. Dec 1620: Family unit of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 6. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.
2. [S1] Ann T. [Revised past], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), one:1. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Argent.
3. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through V Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Guild of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 14. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Argent.

Elizabeth Rogers^ane

F, b. 26 Dec 1609

     Elizabeth Rogers was baptized on 26 December 1609 at Watford, co. Northamptonshire, England. She was the daughter of Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim] and Alice Cosford.ⁱⁱ (prob. m. hither & had issue; Eugene Stratton speculates in Plymouth Colony, Its History & People, 1620-1691, p. 288, that she might be the Elizabeth, wife of Samuel Boil.)

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Guild of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. two. Hereinafter cited every bit Rogers-Silver.
2. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice West. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Club of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), 1:2. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silverish.

Margaret Rogers¹

F, b. thirty May 1613

     Margaret Rogers was baptized on 30 May 1613 at Watford, co. Northamptonshire, England. She was the daughter of Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim] and Alice Cosford.ⁱⁱ (prob. m. here & had issue.)

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 2. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.
2. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice Westward. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Order of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), 1:2. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.

Hannahⁱ

F

     Hannah married Joseph Rogers, son of Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim] and Alice Cosford. Her married name was Rogers.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice Due west. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through 5 Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family unit of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 3. Hereinafter cited every bit Rogers-Silver.

Sarah Rogers¹

F, b. 6 August 1633, d. 15 Baronial 1633

     Sarah Rogers was born on 6 Baronial 1633 at prob., Duxbury. She was the daughter of Joseph Rogers and Hannah. Sarah Rogers died on 15 August 1633.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled past Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through 5 Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: Full general Social club of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. six. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.

Joseph Rogers¹

M, b. 19 July 1635, d. 27 December 1660

     Joseph Rogers was built-in on 19 July 1635 at prob., Duxbury. He was the son of Joseph Rogers and Hannah. Joseph Rogers married Susanna Deane, girl of Stephen Deane and Elizabeth Ring, on 4 Apr 1660 at Eastham. Joseph Rogers died on 27 December 1660 at Eastham at age 25.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through V Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 6. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.

Susanna Deane^ane

F, b. circa 1634, d. before April 1701

     Susanna Deane was born circa 1634 at Plymouth. She was the daughter of Stephen Deane and Elizabeth Ring. Susanna Deane married Joseph Rogers, son of Joseph Rogers and Hannah, on 4 April 1660 at Eastham. Her married proper name was Rogers. Susanna Deane married Stephen Snow on 28 October 1663.² Susanna Deane married Stephen Snowfall on 13 December 1665 at Eastham. Her married name was Snowfall. Susanna Deane died before April 1701 at prob., Eastham.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family unit of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Gild of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 6. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silverish.
2. [S111] John Austin, Mayflower Families Through V Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. Dec 1620: Family of Stephen Hopkins (Plymouth, MA: General Club of Mayflower Descendants, 2001), p.16. Hereinafter cited as Hopkins-Silver.

Stephen Deane^ane

M

     Stephen Deane married Elizabeth Ring.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled past Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through 5 Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: Full general Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 6. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.

Elizabeth Ring¹

F

     Elizabeth Ring married Stephen Deane. Her married proper name was Deane.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice West. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through V Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family unit of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 6. Hereinafter cited every bit Rogers-Silver.

Stephen Snowⁱ

G

     Stephen Snowfall married Susanna Deane, daughter of Stephen Deane and Elizabeth Ring, on 13 December 1665 at Eastham.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Social club of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 6. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.

Thomas Rogers^ane

M, b. 29 March 1638, d. betwixt v March 1677/78 and 7 Baronial 1678

     Thomas Rogers was born on 29 March 1638 at prob., Duxbury. He was the son of Joseph Rogers and Hannah. Thomas Rogers married Elizabeth Snow, girl of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins, on 13 December 1665 at Eastham. Thomas Rogers died betwixt five March 1677/78 and vii August 1678 at prob., Eastham.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised past], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family unit of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 10. Hereinafter cited equally Rogers-Silverish.

Elizabeth Rogersⁱ

F, b. 29 September 1639, d. betwixt ii Jan 1677/78 and 4 July 1679

     Elizabeth Rogers was born on 29 September 1639 at prob., Duxbury. She was the daughter of Joseph Rogers and Hannah. Elizabeth Rogers married Jonathan Higgins, son of Richard Higgins and Lydia Chandler, on nine January 1660 at Eastham. Her married name was Higgins. Elizabeth Rogers died between 2 January 1677/78 and four July 1679 at Eastham.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled past Alice Westward. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through 5 Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family unit of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 10. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.

John Rogers¹

M, b. 3 April 1642, d. between 27 April 1713 and 10 August 1714

     John Rogers was born on 3 Apr 1642 at prob., Duxbury. He was the son of Joseph Rogers and Hannah. John Rogers married Elizabeth Twining, daughter of William Twining and Elizabeth Dean, on 19 August 1669 at Eastham. John Rogers died betwixt 27 April 1713 and 10 August 1714 at Eastham.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled past Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. Dec 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: Full general Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 11. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.

Mary Rogers¹

F, b. 22 September 1644, d. subsequently nineteen April 1718

     Mary Rogers was built-in on 22 September 1644 at prob., Duxbury. She was the daughter of Joseph Rogers and Hannah. Mary Rogers married John Phinney, son of John Phinney and Christian Patten, on 10 Baronial 1664 at Barnstable. Her married name was Phinney. Mary Rogers died after 19 April 1718 at Barnstable.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Order of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 12. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.

James Rogers¹

Thou, b. xviii October 1648, d. 13 April 1678

     James Rogers was born on 18 October 1648 at Duxbury. He was the son of Joseph Rogers and Hannah. James Rogers married Mary Paine, daughter of Thomas Paine and Mary Snow, on 11 Jan 1670 at Eastham. James Rogers died on 13 April 1678 at Eastham at age 29.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised past], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: Full general Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 12. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silverish.

Hannah Rogers^ane

F, b. 8 August 1652, d. afterward 18 October 1690

     Hannah Rogers was born on 8 August 1652 at Sandwich or Eastham. She was the daughter of Joseph Rogers and Hannah. Hannah Rogers married Jonathan Higgins, son of Richard Higgins and Lydia Chandler, after 16 July 1679. Her married proper noun was Higgins. Hannah Rogers died after xviii October 1690 at (b. of concluding child).

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised past], (Originally compiled past Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family unit of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Guild of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 13. Hereinafter cited equally Rogers-Silvery.

Anna Churchman¹

F

     Anna Churchman married John Rogers, son of Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim] and Alice Cosford, on sixteen April 1639 at Plymouth.¹ Her married name was Rogers. Anna Churchman Anna was certainly living in May 1665 and probably live 23 Aug 1670. Her parentage is unknown.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through V Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Order of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. half dozen. Hereinafter cited equally Rogers-Silver.
2. [S1] Ann T. [Revised past], (Originally compiled by Alice Due west. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 14. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Argent.

John Rogers^ane

M, b. circa 1640, d. 28 June 1732

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through 5 Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. Dec 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Order of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 14. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.

(H)Anna Rogers^one

F, b. between 1640 and 1650, d. after viii June 1704

     (H)Anna Rogers was built-in betwixt 1640 and 1650 at prob., Duxbury. She was the daughter of John Rogers and Anna Churchman.² (H)Anna Rogers married John Tisdale Jr., son of John Tisdale and Sarah Walker, on 23 November 1664 at Taunton. Her married name was Tisdale. (H)Anna Rogers married Thomas Terry between March 1677/78 and 25 January 1683. Her married name was Terry. (H)Anna Rogers married Samuel Williams, son of Richard Williams and Frances Dighton, between October 1691 and Baronial 1697. Her married name was Williams. (H)Anna Rogers died after 8 June 1704.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice West. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through V Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family unit of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 15. Hereinafter cited equally Rogers-Silver.
2. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family unit of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 14. Hereinafter cited every bit Rogers-Silver.

Abigail Rogers¹

F, b. circa 1640, d. one August 1727

     Abigail Rogers was born circa 1640 at prob., Duxbury; (based on age at death.) She was the girl of John Rogers and Anna Churchman.ⁱ Abigail Rogers married John Richmond, son of John Richmond, by 1663. Her married proper name was Richmond. Abigail Rogers died on one August 1727 at Taunton.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through 5 Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 14. Hereinafter cited every bit Rogers-Argent.

Elizabeth Rogers¹

F, b. before 1652, d. later on 7 March 1703

     Elizabeth Rogers was born before 1652 at prob., Duxbury. She was the daughter of John Rogers and Anna Churchman.² Elizabeth Rogers married Nathaniel Williams, son of Richard Williams and Frances Dighton, on 17 November 1668 at Taunton. Her married name was Williams. Elizabeth Rogers died afterwards seven March 1703.

Citations

1. [S1] Ann T. [Revised by], (Originally compiled by Alice Due west. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through 5 Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family unit of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Gild of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 17. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.
2. [S1] Ann T. [Revised past], (Originally compiled by Alice W. A. Westgate) Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. December 1620: Family of Thomas Rogers (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2000), p. 14. Hereinafter cited as Rogers-Silver.

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Source: https://www.thomasrogerssociety.com/p1.htm

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