Rogers Collection (page 5)

Danes Dyke, c19th century. Artist: J Rogers
Danes Dyke, c19th century

Poul a Phuca Waterfall, County Wicklow, 1829. Artist: J Rogers
Poul a Phuca Waterfall, County Wicklow, 1829

Oliver Cromwell (1599-1654) dissolving the Long Parliament, 19th century. Artist: J Rogers
Oliver Cromwell (1599-1654) dissolving the Long Parliament, 19th century

Cromwell Suppressing the Mutiny in the Army, c1640s, (19th century). Artist: J Rogers
Cromwell Suppressing the Mutiny in the Army, c1640s, (19th century). Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658), English military leader and politician, bringing his troops under control

Earl Warenne justifying the title to his estates. Artist: J Rogers
Earl Warenne justifying the title to his estates

Balliol surrendering his crown to Edward I of England, 1296. Artist: J Rogers
Balliol surrendering his crown to Edward I of England, 1296. In 1292, Edward I was asked to arbitrate in the selection of the King of Scotland in order to prevent a dynastic war breaking out between

Henry IV reproving Prince Henry, (19th century). Artist: J Rogers
Henry IV reproving Prince Henry, (19th century). Henry Bolingbroke (1367-1413) became king in 1399 when he led a baronial revolt that overthrew the rule of Richard II

Henry VIII and Catherine Parr, (19th century). Artist: J Rogers
Henry VIII and Catherine Parr, (19th century). The last of Henrys six wives, Catherine (1512-1548) outlived the the king by a year and a half

Queen Henrietta, sheltering by a bank from the Parliamentarians, c19th century. Artist: J Rogers
Queen Henrietta, sheltering by a bank from the Parliamentarians, c19th century. Charles I escaping from Oxford

Edwy and Elgiva, (19th century). Artist: J Rogers
Edwy and Elgiva, (19th century). Queen Elgiva seized by order of Archbishop Odo, and Dunstan inciting Edgar to rebel against his brother

The Empress Matilda refusing to release king Stephen, 1141. Artist: J Rogers
The Empress Matilda refusing to release king Stephen, 1141. Flight of Matilda from Oxford, 1142. Stephen (1096-1154), the last Norman King of England, reigned from 1135 to 1154

George III of the United Kingdom. Artist: Rogers
George III of the United Kingdom. Portrait of King George III, (Mad King George, 1738-1820), who ruled Britain from 1760 until his son (the future King George IV) became Regent in 1811

John Wesley, Methodist leader, (19th century). Artist: J Rogers
John Wesley, Methodist leader, (19th century). Wesley (1703-1791) was an Anglican clergyman and Christian theologian

Rear Admiral John Ancrum Winslow, United States Navy, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Rear Admiral John Ancrum Winslow, United States Navy, 1862-1867. Winslow (1811-1873) commanded the USS Kearsage which sank the Confederate commerce raider Alabama off the French port of Cherbourg in

Louis Malesherbes Goldsborough, admiral in the United States Navy, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Louis Malesherbes Goldsborough, admiral in the United States Navy, 1862-1867. During the American Civil War Goldsborough (1805-1877)

Rear Admiral John Dahlgren, United States Navy, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Rear Admiral John Dahlgren, United States Navy, 1862-1867. An ordnance officer who designed several naval guns, Dahlgren (1809-1870)

Samuel Francis Du Pont, admiral in the United States Navy, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Samuel Francis Du Pont, admiral in the United States Navy, 1862-1867. Du Pont (1803-1865) was promoted to Rear Admiral after he successfully commanded the bombardment of Port Royal

Silas Horton Stringham, admiral in the United States Navy, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Silas Horton Stringham, admiral in the United States Navy, 1862-1867. Stringham (1798-1876) commanded the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron during the American Civil War

Union Civil War Admirals Winslow, Goldsborough, Du Pont, Dahlgren and Stringham, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Union Civil War Admirals Winslow, Goldsborough, Du Pont, Dahlgren and Stringham, 1862-1867. An engraving from volume I of The War with the South : a History of the Late Rebellion, by Robert Tomes

General Nathaniel Prentice Banks, American politician and soldier, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
General Nathaniel Prentice Banks, American politician and soldier, 1862-1867. Banks (1816-1894) served as Speaker of the US House of Representatives from 1856-1857

George Henry Thomas, Union general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
George Henry Thomas, Union general, 1862-1867. One of the principal Union commanders in the western theatre of the Civil War

Oliver Otis Howard, Union general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Oliver Otis Howard, Union general, 1862-1867. After suffering two defeats as a corps commander at the battles of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg

Lovell Harrison Rousseau, Union Major General, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Lovell Harrison Rousseau, Union Major General, 1862-1867. An engraving from volume III of The War with the South : a History of the Late Rebellion, by Robert Tomes, Benjamin G Smith, New York

General Benjamin Henry Grierson, Union cavalry general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
General Benjamin Henry Grierson, Union cavalry general, 1862-1867. In 1863 Grierson (1826-1911) commanded the operation known as Griersons Raid

Henry Warner Slocum, Union general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Henry Warner Slocum, Union general, 1862-1867. Slocum (1827-1894) was one of the youngest Major Generals in the Union Army in the Civil War

Jefferson Columbus Davis, Union general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Jefferson Columbus Davis, Union general, 1862-1867. The namesake of the Confederate President, Davis (1828-1879) notoriously shot and killed a superior Officer, Major General William Bull Nelson

Union generals of the Department of the Mississippi, American Civil War, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Union generals of the Department of the Mississippi, American Civil War, 1862-1867. Portraits of generals Oliver Otis Howard, Lovell Harrison Rousseau, Benjamin Henry Grierson

John Alexander Logan, Union soldier and politician, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
John Alexander Logan, Union soldier and politician, 1862-1867. A member of the US House of Representatives before the Civil War

Braxton Bragg, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Braxton Bragg, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Bragg (1817-1876) commanded the Army of Tennessee in the western theatre of the Civil War

James Longstreet, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Joseph Eggleston Johnston, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Longstreet (1821-1904) was one of the Souths most prominent generals during the Civil War

Joseph Eggleston Johnston, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Joseph Eggleston Johnston, Confederate general, 1862-1867. One of the senior generals of the Confederacy during the Civil War

John Bell Hood, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
John Bell Hood, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Hood (1831-1879) had a reputation for bravery, being one of the few Civil War generals who personally led his troops into combat on the field of

Edmund Kirby Smith, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Edmund Kirby Smith, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Smith (1824-1893) commanded the Trans-Mississippi Department of the Confederacy after the fall of Vicksburg in 1863

Generals of the Confederate Army, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Generals of the Confederate Army, 1862-1867. Portraits of Braxton Bragg, James Longstreet, Joseph E Johnston, John Bell Hood and Kirby Smith

Winfield Scott Hancock, Union general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Winfield Scott Hancock, Union general, 1862-1867. Hancock (1824-1886) was instrumental in the Union victory at the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863

John Sedgwick, Union Army general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
John Sedgwick, Union Army general, 1862-1867. The commander of the VI Corps of the Army of the Potomac, Sedgwick (1813-1864)

George Crook, Union Army general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
George Crook, Union Army general, 1862-1867. Crook (1828-1890) served with distinction in the Civil War and afterwards in the Indian Wars against both the Siuox and the Apache

John Gray Foster, Union Army general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
John Gray Foster, Union Army general, 1862-1867. After serving in the Civil War, Foster (1823-1874) became a noted expert on underwater demolition

Alfred Howe Terry, Union Army general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Alfred Howe Terry, Union Army general, 1862-1867. After the Civil War, Terry (1827-1890) served as military commander of the Dakota Territory

Wesley Merritt, Union Army general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Wesley Merritt, Union Army general, 1862-1867. Merritt (1834-1910) was a noted cavalry commander during the Civil War. He later commanded the 9th Cavalry on the western frontier

Union Civil War generals of the departments of the east, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Union Civil War generals of the departments of the east, 1862-1867. Portraits of generals Wesley Merritt, Alfred Terry, John Foster, George Crook, John Sedgwick

General George Armstrong Custer, US Union Army cavalry commander, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
General George Armstrong Custer, US Union Army cavalry commander, 1862-1867. Best known for his legendary last stand at the Little Bighorn in 1876

William J Hardee, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
William J Hardee, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Hardee (1817-1873) commanded a corps at the Battle of Shiloh (1862), fought in the Atlanta campaign (1864)

John Cabell Breckinridge, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
John Cabell Breckinridge, Confederate general, 1862-1867. Before the Civil War Breckinridge (1821-1875) served as the 14th Vice-President of the United States, the youngest holder of that office

Earl van Dorn, Confederate major-general, 1862-1867. Artist: J Rogers
Earl van Dorn, Confederate major-general, 1862-1867. Van Dorn (1820-1863) was shot and killed at his headquarters on 7 May 1863 by Dr George Peters

Richmond Bridge, London, 1829. Artist: J Rogers
Richmond Bridge, London, 1829. Richmond bridge was built over the Thames in Portland stone by James Paine and Kenton Couse in 1774-1777

Shoreham Church, West Sussex, 1829. Artist: J Rogers
Shoreham Church, West Sussex, 1829. The Norman Church of St Mary de Haura dates from the late 11th century

Putney Bridge, London, 1829. Artist: J Rogers
Putney Bridge, London, 1829. The Old Putney Bridge over the Thames was built in the 1720s. It became a notorious location for duels

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"Rogers: A Captivating Legacy of Cowboys, Coracle Men, and Dance Partners" Step into the world of Rogers, where the name carries a multitude of stories and characters. From Roy Rogers, the iconic American singing cowboy actor who stole hearts alongside his beloved horse Trigger, to Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire's timeless dance partnership that left audiences in awe. In 1912, Leonard Slye was born - better known as Roy Rogers - a true legend in the realm of Western films. With his trusty companion Trigger by his side, he brought joy and excitement to countless fans across America. His captivating performances made him an unforgettable figure in Hollywood history. But there's more to the name than just entertainment. Eustace Rogers holds another facet of this diverse legacy as the last coracle man of Ironbridge in Shropshire. This skilled individual navigated these unique boats with precision and grace, preserving an ancient tradition for future generations. Meanwhile, Ginger Rogers wowed audiences with her elegance and talent on-screen alongside W Way in 1931. Her partnership with Fred Astaire became legendary as they danced their way into our hearts through classic films like "Top Hat" and "Swing Time. " Their chemistry was electric; their moves were mesmerizing. Art also finds its place within this array of Rogerness. In Carshalton, Surrey back in 1829, artist J Rogers captured scenes that would stand the test of time. His brushstrokes immortalized moments forever etched onto canvas for all to admire. Even history intertwines with this illustrious surname – Magna Carta bears witness to a certain Roger's involvement in shaping England's legal foundation centuries ago. The impact reverberates through time as we appreciate how individuals can shape nations.