Name: Abezoella@9

Updated: 09-27-2019 13:09:91.


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. William Rogers: Birth: ABT 1828 in Big Jay, Buncombe County, North Carolina.

  2. Elizabeth Rogers: Birth: ABT 1829 in Buncombe County, North Carolina.

  3. Sarah "Sally" Mariah Rogers: Birth: 22 MAY 1831 in Big Jay, Buncombe County, North Carolina. Death: 30 JUN 1908 in Liberty, Union County, Indiana

  4. Nancy LaVica Rogers: Birth: ABT 1837 in Big Jay, Buncombe County, North Carolina. Death: 1863 in Manchester, Clay County, Kentucky

  5. David Barrett Rogers: Birth: 15 APR 1838 in Manchester, Clay County, Kentucky. Death: 28 JAN 1911 in Clay County, Kentucky

  6. John Martin Rogers: Birth: ABT 1843 in Manchester, Clay County, Kentucky. Death: 28 JAN 1911 in Manchester, Clay County, Kentucky

  7. George M. Rogers: Birth: ABT 1844 in Manchester, Clay County, Kentucky. Death: in Salem, Washington County, Indiana

  8. Jacob Edward Rogers: Birth: ABT 1845 in Manchester, Clay County, Kentucky.

  9. Andrew "Andy" T. Rogers: Birth: ABT 1847 in Clay County, Kentucky. Death: 1923 in Butler County, Ohio


Notes
a. Note:   h Carolina Between 1810 and 1820, as they were in Buncombe County, North Carolina in 1810 and Clay County, Kentucky in 1820. The Cherokee Reservation Rolls of 1817-19, include a B. Robert Rogers, John Rogers, and John Rogers Jr. Not our line of Rogers. Our John Was born about 1805 and, his Father was William Rogers. From Family Pictures they clearly were of Cherokee Descent. For some reason they left North Carolina and went into Kentucky About the time the Reservation Rolls were taken. (On June 1, 1796 Washington County, North Carolina Became Washington County, Tennessee.) Many Indians on Indian Rolls were from Washington County, Tennessee.) None of Our Ancestors are found on any of the Indian Rolls. John's Wife's Sister Barbary Barrett, (Sister of LaVica Barrett) that was married to James Maney, James and his brother's were on the Reservation Rolls and fought for decades to be included in the Final Dawes Rolls but, lost all their Legal Battles. See Kezziah Vann. The Cherokee Indians during the forced Removal called the Trail of Tears happened in 1837, and all Cherokee's in Georgia were forced out of their homes and taken to blockades, where many hundreds died, until they were forced to walk to Oklahoma in the dead of Winter. Thousands more died a horrible death at the hands of President Andrew Jackson and, The Whites, from Flu and Cold. Only the Cherokee's in North Carolina were allowed to Renounce their Cherokee Indian Citizenship and become Citizens of the United States in order to stay East of the Mississippi. Many were of mixed Race, and were already living outside of the Cherokee Nation during the forced Removal.
Note:   It appears that John Martin Rogers and his family left the State of Nort

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