ROGERS, GEORGE BOURDIEU, eldest son of Rev. George Rogers, Vicar of Market Lavington, Wilts., and Harriet (Harmer ?); b. 17 Apr 1810; adm. 3 Jun 1822; left Whitsun 1823; Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 7 Jun 1828; migr. to Pembroke Coll.; BA 1833; MA 1836; ordained deacon 13 Apr 1834, priest 21 Dec 1834 (both Salisbury).
ROGERS, CLEMENT FRANCIS, brother of Henry Reynolds Knatchbull Rogers (qv); b. 25 Oct 1866; adm. 22 Jan 1880 (J), exhibitioner; QS 1881; left Whitsun 1884; Jesus Coll. Oxford, matr. 23 Oct 1885, mathematical exhibitioner; BA 1889; MA 1892; ordained deacon 1890, priest 1891 (both Ripon); Curate, St. Paul’s, Pudsey, Yorks. 1890; held several other curacies; Lecturer on Pastoral Theology, King’s Coll. London 1907-19, Professor of Pastoral Theology 1919-32, Professor Emeritus from 1932; Fellow, King’s Coll. London, from 1920; lectured on Sunday afternoons in Hyde Park on Christian evidences; author, Principles of Parish Work, 1905, and other works; d. unm. 23 Jun 1949.
ROGERS, BERTRAM MITFORD HERON, brother of Henry Reynolds Knatchbull Rogers (qv); b. 25 Aug 1860; adm. 12 Jun 1873 (James'); left Aug 1877; Non-Coll. Oxford, matr. 17 Jan 1880; migrated to Exeter Coll.; BA 1883; MB BCh 1889; MD 1892; played Association Football for Oxford 1880, 1881; Univ. Coll. Hospital; LRCP MRCS 1889; Consulting Physician, Bristol Royal Hospital for Sick Children; practised at Bristol; served in 1914-8 War; Maj., RAMC 16 May 1914; m. 1 Oct 1891 Agnes Constance, eldest dau. of Rev. Carteret John Halford Fletcher, Rector of Carfax, Oxford; d. 10 Feb 1953.
ROGERS, ARTHUR GEORGE LIDDON, brother of Henry Reynolds Knatchbull Rogers (qv); b. 18 Dec 1864; adm. 21 Jun 1878 (J); QS 1879; left May 1883; Balliol Coll. Oxford, matr. 28 Jan 1884; BA 1887; MA 1892; adm. Middle Temple 28 Jan 1888; Assistant Inspector, Board of Agriculture 1894, Head of Intelligence branch 1902, Horticultural branch 1907, Farm Workers branch 1918, retd. 1925; author, The Business Side of Agriculture, 1904, and ed., Sir F. M. Eden, State of the Poor, 1928; m. 6 Jan 1909 Emily Norah, elder dau. of Alexander Miller-Hallett, Orpington, Kent; d. Mar 1944.
ROGERS, ---; b.; at school Christmas 1790.
ROGERS, ---; b.; adm.; QS 9 Oct 1553 (Chapter Muniments 43047); perhaps “Rogers”, “a childe of his wife by her other husbande”, who was recommended by Archbishop Cranmer, on the petition of the boy’s father, for a scholarship in “the Kinge Majesties Grammer Scole at Westmynster”. [Perhaps = COTTON, alias ROGERS, THOMAS (qv)].
ROE, WILLIAM, son of Robert Roe, Brynwith, Glamorgan, and Esther, dau. of William Wraxall; b. 31 Mar 1748; at school under Markham (William Roe’s private memorandums); Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 30 Jun 1768; a Commissioner of Public Accounts 8 Jul 1783-7; a Commissioner of Customs from 28 Feb 1788, Chairman Board of Customs 11 Aug 1804; of Withdean, Sussex; m. 4 Dec 1775 Susanna Margaret, dau. of Sir William Thomas, Bart.; d. 6 Mar 1826.
ROE, WILLIAM TURNER, son of Rev. Thomas Turner Roe, Rector of Swerford, Oxfordshire, and Susannah Caroline, dau. of Robert Howard (IGI); b. 2 Aug 1835; adm. 3 Feb 1848; QS (Capt. ) 1850; Capt. of the School 1853; left 1854; Queens’ Coll. Cambridge, matr. Mich. 1854; Clerk, Audit Office; d. 1859.
ROE, WILLIAM THOMAS, eldest son of William Roe (qv); b. 30 Oct 1776; adm. 13 Jun 1786; KS (aged 13) 1790; elected head to Christ Church, Oxford 1794, matr. 18 Jun 1794, Westminster Student 24 Dec 1794 – void 28 Jun 1805; BA 1798; MA 1801; adm. Lincoln’s Inn 6 Oct 1794, called to bar 23 May 1800; Commissioner of Bankrupts 10 Nov 1804 (occurs in annual lists 1805-20); KC Duchy of Lancaster 1804; Surrey Steward, Duchy of Lancaster 1809; Serjeant-at-Law, Duchy of Lancaster May 1813 – Feb 1819; a Commissioner of Customs 22 Feb 1819; m. Mary Elizabeth, only dau. of Daniel Byam Mathew, Felix Hall, Essex; d. 25 Apr 1834.
ROE, WILLIAM DERING ADAIR, son of William Thomas Roe (qv); b. 1 Feb 1816; adm. 19 Nov 1827 (Stelfox's); Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 15 May 1834; Ensign, 15th Foot 21 Oct 1836; d. from injuries received during a fire which destroyed the barracks at Chambly, Canada 19 Oct 1838.