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Clement Vann Rogers (January 11, 1839 – October 28, 1911) was an American politician and judge in Indian Territory. Clem Rogers' parents were both mixed-blood Cherokees who moved to Indian Territory in 1832, several years before the Trail of Tears.
11 de abr. de 2023 · Clement Vann Rogers (1839–1911) was a Cherokee senator and judge in Indian Territory. Rogers was a Confederate veteran and served as a delegate to the Oklahoma Constitutional Convention. Rogers was the father of entertainer Will Rogers. Rogers County, Oklahoma is named in honor of Clement Rogers.
- (Present Westville), Indian Territory (within present Oklahoma)
- Mary Rogers, Mary America Rogers (Scrimsher)
- Indian Territory (within present Oklahoma)
- January 11, 1839
Clement Vann Rogers (January 11, 1839 – October 28, 1911) was an American politician and judge in Indian Territory. Clem Rogers' parents were both mixed-blood Cherokees who moved to Indian Territory in 1832, several years before the Trail of Tears.
His parents, Clement V. (Clem) Rogers (1839–1911) and Mary America Schrimsher (1838–1890), were both mixed-race with Cherokee ancestry, and considered themselves Cherokee. Rogers quipped that his ancestors did not come over on the Mayflower, but they "met the boat". His mother was one quarter-Cherokee and born into the Paint Clan.
Clement Vann Rogers (January 11, 1839 – October 28, 1911) was an American politician and judge in Indian Territory. Clem Rogers' parents were both mixed-blood Cherokees who moved to Indian Territory in 1832, several years before the Trail of Tears.
12 de feb. de 2022 · Clement Vann Rogers began his ranch with a few supplies, 25 Longhorn cows, a bull, two slaves, and four horses. As a member of the Cherokee people, he was able to claim any land that was unclaimed in the Cherokee Nation. His parents, Robert and Sallie Rogers, had done the same before Clem was born.
[5] Clement Rogers era una personalidad distinguida del Territorio Indio. Fue senador y juez, así como veterano Confederado, y sirvió como delegado de la Convención Constitucional de Oklahoma. [2] Mary Rogers era también parcialmente Cherokee y miembro hereditario del Clan Paint. [6]
