Rogers, Edwin Jasper

1875 - 1956  (81 years)

• Name	Rogers, Edwin Jasper  [1]
  Birth	12 Jan 1875	Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA   [1, 2]
  Gender	Male
  Name	E. J. Rogers
  	20190418Coudy- Clipped from The Potter Enterprise, 13 Mar 1919, Thu, 1 CarolM Member Photo Late Jasper Mann Spafford, Who Died on Friday at His Home in Ladona. SPLENDID MAN DIES - Jasper Mann Spafford Passes To The Bourne From Whence No Traveller Returns After Nearly 85 Years of Life - Jasper Mann Spafford was born June 16th, 1834 and died March 7th, 1919. To the older residents of Potter county this statement will recall many early reminiscences of pioneer days and many events in the life of this man, who probably knew every nook and corner of the county better than any person who survives him. Jasper M. Spafford was the son of Lorenzo D. and Elmira Taggart Spafford. The parents settled in this county in 1810 and were in fact the second family to become residents. They built a log cabin near the place where for many years has stood the Ladona store and the hus- (Continued on fourth page) SPLENDID MAN DIES (Continued from first page) ... band cleared the land and became a practical agriculturist. To this rugged pioneer couple was born four children, of which Jasper M. was the last to be taken. - His brother Orlo J. for many years was a resident of Williamsport, but finally went to Tampa, Florida where he d!ed leaving a goodly fortune to his only son, L. L. Spafford; - his sister, Augusta, married John E. Rogers and her married life was spent mostly in Emporium; - his sister Cordelia, married Barstow Williams, who with her husband went to Columbus City, Iowa, where she died many years ago. Jasper M. Spaffard lived the life of the farm boy of those pioneer days and received only such educational advantages as was afforded in the new country and was brought up entirely on his father's farm, located in what is now called Ladona where he -was born and where he died. More than a century ago the state sent surveyors to survey and block out the county. It was blocked out into vast lots containing a thousand or more acres, the corner of each marked by a stone. When it came to allotting the land into practical homes and farms and villages, there was a great deal of surveying to be, done and for forty years. Mr. Spafford devoted his time to this business and in this way, as stated above, became familiar with the county as perhaps no other man ever did. He was a man of natural ability and keen intellect and although at the time of his death his estate probably did not consist of more than $20,000 or so, during his life he amassed a fortune, and for many years has been disposing of his property, dividing and giving it just as he wished it to go. In 1863 on January 2d he was married to Lydia Ellen Bird, daughter of Harry L. and Eliza Martin Bird, pioneer residents of Sweden, and they never had any children. He is survived bv four nephews, - E. J. Rogers, - L. L. Spafford, - F. L. Williams and - Lawrence Williams, and one niece, - Miss Minnie Rogers, of Emporium. In 1872 Mr. Spafford was elected county treasurer and in 1862 he was elected coroner. During the later years of his active business career, Mr. Spafford entered extensively into lumbering operations. For ten years with the Hon. O. G. Metzger and the late C. E. Burt, he was engaged in lumbering at Colesburg and he was also engaged in lumbering operations witl the Hon. O. G. Metzger and W. M. Currier, now of Columbus, Ohio, near Shinglehouse and other points in Pennsylvania and in New York. He had an active business career until about 1903, since which time he has led a retired life in the old family home in Ladona. Mr. Spafford and Mr. Metzger owned 600 acres of land at Colesburg and in many ways their business interests were identical. The following incident is char- -acteristic of the confidence they always had, each in the other. After they had given up the lumbering in Colesburg Mr. Spafford one day said to his friend: "Let's divide up that 600 acres of land. I want to give my part of it to my nephew Harry White." (Mr. White is a nephew of the late Mrs. Spafford.) To which Mr. Metzger replied, "Yes, I will be glad to do so. You just go up there and survey out the line. Whatever survey you make will be perfectly satisfactory to me." Accordingly Mr. Spafford went up there, surveyed out the line and made a map of the holdings and brought it down, telling Mr. Metzger that he had given to him what he (Mr. Spafford) considered to be the best half of the farm. Mr. Metzger thanked him for the unselfish consideration and at once went to the court house and had the deed recorded and Mr. Spafford had scarcely had time to reach his home when he telephoned to Mr. Metzger, telling him that there was a quantity of hemlock timber on the half that had been assigned to Mr. Metzger that had entirely escaped his memory. Mr. Metzger assured him that half the timber was his and that as soon as Mr. Spafford came down town they would fix it up. So he came down and Mr. Metzger told him to set his price on the timber and he would buy it of him, which Mr. Spafford was glad to do. Lydia Ellen Spafford, the wife, died on October 27th, 1898 and for many years Miss Mary Bird, a sister and Miss Ellen Lyman a niece of Mrs. Spafford kept house and made a comfortable home for Mr. Spafford. They both lived in his home and were cared for by him until they died. Last September Mrs. E. J. Rogers came from Emporium and since that time she and her husband have looked after the needs of the aged man. To the very last, Mr. Spafford was bright mentally but physically he was very feeble. He was for many years a deacon and a substantial member of the Presbyterian church and until prevented by bodily weakness he was a regular attendant at the Sunday morning services. It is always gratifying to the frieinds of the old patriarchs to have the funeral services conducted from the church, where all may feel at liberty to go and pay the last mark of reverence and respect. Funeral services for Mr. Spafford were held from the Presbyterian church, Rev. G. P. Donehoo officiating. The pall bearers were: - Daniel McConeghy, - C. P. Fee, - Orlando Duell, - M. E. White, - O. G. Metzger and - U. B. Russell. The one nephew, L L. Spafford of Tampa, Florida, was unable to be present. Mr. Spafford had "put his house in order" before death came to him. He had made his will and disposed of much of his property to many different people in small bequests and in some instances where he held notes and mortgages, he gave a percentage of the amount; - to U. B. Russell who held a half interest with him in a residence lot on Woodlawn avenue Mr. Spafford gave the other half; - to his nephew E. J. Rogers he gave the heme where he had lived for so many years. Mr. Rogers has a milling business in Emporium, but has just taken a partner, which he hopes will enable him to spend a part of the time at least with his family who will remain in their newly acquired home.
  Name	Edwin J. Rogers  [2, 3]
  Residence	15 Apr 1910	Shippen Twp, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA   [1]
  Residence	17 Sep 1918	Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA   [1]
  Residence	1 Jan 1920	Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA   [1]
  Residence	Between 1930 and 1940	Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA   [1]
  Burial	1956	Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA   [1]
  Death	20 Jun 1956	Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA   [1]
  Person ID	I67977	WETZEL-SPRING

  
  

  Father	Rogers, John E.,   b. 1837, England d. 27 May 1891, USA (Age 54 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Spafford, Augusta Julia,   b. 31 Mar 1836, Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA d. 20 Nov 1905, Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 69 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	his sister, Augusta, married John E. Rogers and he
  	20190418Coudy- Clipped from The Potter Enterprise, 13 Mar 1919, Thu, 1 CarolM Member Photo Late Jasper Mann Spafford, Who Died on Friday at His Home in Ladona. SPLENDID MAN DIES - Jasper Mann Spafford Passes To The Bourne From Whence No Traveller Returns After Nearly 85 Years of Life - Jasper Mann Spafford was born June 16th, 1834 and died March 7th, 1919. To the older residents of Potter county this statement will recall many early reminiscences of pioneer days and many events in the life of this man, who probably knew every nook and corner of the county better than any person who survives him. Jasper M. Spafford was the son of Lorenzo D. and Elmira Taggart Spafford. The parents settled in this county in 1810 and were in fact the second family to become residents. They built a log cabin near the place where for many years has stood the Ladona store and the hus- (Continued on fourth page) SPLENDID MAN DIES (Continued from first page) ... band cleared the land and became a practical agriculturist. To this rugged pioneer couple was born four children, of which Jasper M. was the last to be taken. - His brother Orlo J. for many years was a resident of Williamsport, but finally went to Tampa, Florida where he d!ed leaving a goodly fortune to his only son, L. L. Spafford; - his sister, Augusta, married John E. Rogers and her married life was spent mostly in Emporium; - his sister Cordelia, married Barstow Williams, who with her husband went to Columbus City, Iowa, where she died many years ago. Jasper M. Spaffard lived the life of the farm boy of those pioneer days and received only such educational advantages as was afforded in the new country and was brought up entirely on his father's farm, located in what is now called Ladona where he -was born and where he died. More than a century ago the state sent surveyors to survey and block out the county. It was blocked out into vast lots containing a thousand or more acres, the corner of each marked by a stone. When it came to allotting the land into practical homes and farms and villages, there was a great deal of surveying to be, done and for forty years. Mr. Spafford devoted his time to this business and in this way, as stated above, became familiar with the county as perhaps no other man ever did. He was a man of natural ability and keen intellect and although at the time of his death his estate probably did not consist of more than $20,000 or so, during his life he amassed a fortune, and for many years has been disposing of his property, dividing and giving it just as he wished it to go. In 1863 on January 2d he was married to Lydia Ellen Bird, daughter of Harry L. and Eliza Martin Bird, pioneer residents of Sweden, and they never had any children. He is survived bv four nephews, - E. J. Rogers, - L. L. Spafford, - F. L. Williams and - Lawrence Williams, and one niece, - Miss Minnie Rogers, of Emporium. In 1872 Mr. Spafford was elected county treasurer and in 1862 he was elected coroner. During the later years of his active business career, Mr. Spafford entered extensively into lumbering operations. For ten years with the Hon. O. G. Metzger and the late C. E. Burt, he was engaged in lumbering at Colesburg and he was also engaged in lumbering operations witl the Hon. O. G. Metzger and W. M. Currier, now of Columbus, Ohio, near Shinglehouse and other points in Pennsylvania and in New York. He had an active business career until about 1903, since which time he has led a retired life in the old family home in Ladona. Mr. Spafford and Mr. Metzger owned 600 acres of land at Colesburg and in many ways their business interests were identical. The following incident is char- -acteristic of the confidence they always had, each in the other. After they had given up the lumbering in Colesburg Mr. Spafford one day said to his friend: "Let's divide up that 600 acres of land. I want to give my part of it to my nephew Harry White." (Mr. White is a nephew of the late Mrs. Spafford.) To which Mr. Metzger replied, "Yes, I will be glad to do so. You just go up there and survey out the line. Whatever survey you make will be perfectly satisfactory to me." Accordingly Mr. Spafford went up there, surveyed out the line and made a map of the holdings and brought it down, telling Mr. Metzger that he had given to him what he (Mr. Spafford) considered to be the best half of the farm. Mr. Metzger thanked him for the unselfish consideration and at once went to the court house and had the deed recorded and Mr. Spafford had scarcely had time to reach his home when he telephoned to Mr. Metzger, telling him that there was a quantity of hemlock timber on the half that had been assigned to Mr. Metzger that had entirely escaped his memory. Mr. Metzger assured him that half the timber was his and that as soon as Mr. Spafford came down town they would fix it up. So he came down and Mr. Metzger told him to set his price on the timber and he would buy it of him, which Mr. Spafford was glad to do. Lydia Ellen Spafford, the wife, died on October 27th, 1898 and for many years Miss Mary Bird, a sister and Miss Ellen Lyman a niece of Mrs. Spafford kept house and made a comfortable home for Mr. Spafford. They both lived in his home and were cared for by him until they died. Last September Mrs. E. J. Rogers came from Emporium and since that time she and her husband have looked after the needs of the aged man. To the very last, Mr. Spafford was bright mentally but physically he was very feeble. He was for many years a deacon and a substantial member of the Presbyterian church and until prevented by bodily weakness he was a regular attendant at the Sunday morning services. It is always gratifying to the frieinds of the old patriarchs to have the funeral services conducted from the church, where all may feel at liberty to go and pay the last mark of reverence and respect. Funeral services for Mr. Spafford were held from the Presbyterian church, Rev. G. P. Donehoo officiating. The pall bearers were: - Daniel McConeghy, - C. P. Fee, - Orlando Duell, - M. E. White, - O. G. Metzger and - U. B. Russell. The one nephew, L L. Spafford of Tampa, Florida, was unable to be present. Mr. Spafford had "put his house in order" before death came to him. He had made his will and disposed of much of his property to many different people in small bequests and in some instances where he held notes and mortgages, he gave a percentage of the amount; - to U. B. Russell who held a half interest with him in a residence lot on Woodlawn avenue Mr. Spafford gave the other half; - to his nephew E. J. Rogers he gave the heme where he had lived for so many years. Mr. Rogers has a milling business in Emporium, but has just taken a partner, which he hopes will enable him to spend a part of the time at least with his family who will remain in their newly acquired home.
  		Spafford, Jasper Mann 19190313 obit, cont PotterEnt CarolM 20190418Coudy- Clipped from The Potter Enterprise, 13 Mar 1919, Thu, 4 CarolM SPLENDID MAN DIES (Continued from first page) ... band cleared the land and became a practical agriculturist. To this rugged pioneer couple was born four children, of which Jasper M. was the last to be taken. - His brother Orlo J. for many years was a resident of…
  residence jt	Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA
  	her married life was spent mostly in Emporium;
  	20190418Coudy- Clipped from The Potter Enterprise, 13 Mar 1919, Thu, 1 CarolM Member Photo Late Jasper Mann Spafford, Who Died on Friday at His Home in Ladona. SPLENDID MAN DIES - Jasper Mann Spafford Passes To The Bourne From Whence No Traveller Returns After Nearly 85 Years of Life - Jasper Mann Spafford was born June 16th, 1834 and died March 7th, 1919. To the older residents of Potter county this statement will recall many early reminiscences of pioneer days and many events in the life of this man, who probably knew every nook and corner of the county better than any person who survives him. Jasper M. Spafford was the son of Lorenzo D. and Elmira Taggart Spafford. The parents settled in this county in 1810 and were in fact the second family to become residents. They built a log cabin near the place where for many years has stood the Ladona store and the hus- (Continued on fourth page) SPLENDID MAN DIES (Continued from first page) ... band cleared the land and became a practical agriculturist. To this rugged pioneer couple was born four children, of which Jasper M. was the last to be taken. - His brother Orlo J. for many years was a resident of Williamsport, but finally went to Tampa, Florida where he d!ed leaving a goodly fortune to his only son, L. L. Spafford; - his sister, Augusta, married John E. Rogers and her married life was spent mostly in Emporium; - his sister Cordelia, married Barstow Williams, who with her husband went to Columbus City, Iowa, where she died many years ago. Jasper M. Spaffard lived the life of the farm boy of those pioneer days and received only such educational advantages as was afforded in the new country and was brought up entirely on his father's farm, located in what is now called Ladona where he -was born and where he died. More than a century ago the state sent surveyors to survey and block out the county. It was blocked out into vast lots containing a thousand or more acres, the corner of each marked by a stone. When it came to allotting the land into practical homes and farms and villages, there was a great deal of surveying to be, done and for forty years. Mr. Spafford devoted his time to this business and in this way, as stated above, became familiar with the county as perhaps no other man ever did. He was a man of natural ability and keen intellect and although at the time of his death his estate probably did not consist of more than $20,000 or so, during his life he amassed a fortune, and for many years has been disposing of his property, dividing and giving it just as he wished it to go. In 1863 on January 2d he was married to Lydia Ellen Bird, daughter of Harry L. and Eliza Martin Bird, pioneer residents of Sweden, and they never had any children. He is survived bv four nephews, - E. J. Rogers, - L. L. Spafford, - F. L. Williams and - Lawrence Williams, and one niece, - Miss Minnie Rogers, of Emporium. In 1872 Mr. Spafford was elected county treasurer and in 1862 he was elected coroner. During the later years of his active business career, Mr. Spafford entered extensively into lumbering operations. For ten years with the Hon. O. G. Metzger and the late C. E. Burt, he was engaged in lumbering at Colesburg and he was also engaged in lumbering operations witl the Hon. O. G. Metzger and W. M. Currier, now of Columbus, Ohio, near Shinglehouse and other points in Pennsylvania and in New York. He had an active business career until about 1903, since which time he has led a retired life in the old family home in Ladona. Mr. Spafford and Mr. Metzger owned 600 acres of land at Colesburg and in many ways their business interests were identical. The following incident is char- -acteristic of the confidence they always had, each in the other. After they had given up the lumbering in Colesburg Mr. Spafford one day said to his friend: "Let's divide up that 600 acres of land. I want to give my part of it to my nephew Harry White." (Mr. White is a nephew of the late Mrs. Spafford.) To which Mr. Metzger replied, "Yes, I will be glad to do so. You just go up there and survey out the line. Whatever survey you make will be perfectly satisfactory to me." Accordingly Mr. Spafford went up there, surveyed out the line and made a map of the holdings and brought it down, telling Mr. Metzger that he had given to him what he (Mr. Spafford) considered to be the best half of the farm. Mr. Metzger thanked him for the unselfish consideration and at once went to the court house and had the deed recorded and Mr. Spafford had scarcely had time to reach his home when he telephoned to Mr. Metzger, telling him that there was a quantity of hemlock timber on the half that had been assigned to Mr. Metzger that had entirely escaped his memory. Mr. Metzger assured him that half the timber was his and that as soon as Mr. Spafford came down town they would fix it up. So he came down and Mr. Metzger told him to set his price on the timber and he would buy it of him, which Mr. Spafford was glad to do. Lydia Ellen Spafford, the wife, died on October 27th, 1898 and for many years Miss Mary Bird, a sister and Miss Ellen Lyman a niece of Mrs. Spafford kept house and made a comfortable home for Mr. Spafford. They both lived in his home and were cared for by him until they died. Last September Mrs. E. J. Rogers came from Emporium and since that time she and her husband have looked after the needs of the aged man. To the very last, Mr. Spafford was bright mentally but physically he was very feeble. He was for many years a deacon and a substantial member of the Presbyterian church and until prevented by bodily weakness he was a regular attendant at the Sunday morning services. It is always gratifying to the frieinds of the old patriarchs to have the funeral services conducted from the church, where all may feel at liberty to go and pay the last mark of reverence and respect. Funeral services for Mr. Spafford were held from the Presbyterian church, Rev. G. P. Donehoo officiating. The pall bearers were: - Daniel McConeghy, - C. P. Fee, - Orlando Duell, - M. E. White, - O. G. Metzger and - U. B. Russell. The one nephew, L L. Spafford of Tampa, Florida, was unable to be present. Mr. Spafford had "put his house in order" before death came to him. He had made his will and disposed of much of his property to many different people in small bequests and in some instances where he held notes and mortgages, he gave a percentage of the amount; - to U. B. Russell who held a half interest with him in a residence lot on Woodlawn avenue Mr. Spafford gave the other half; - to his nephew E. J. Rogers he gave the heme where he had lived for so many years. Mr. Rogers has a milling business in Emporium, but has just taken a partner, which he hopes will enable him to spend a part of the time at least with his family who will remain in their newly acquired home.
  Family ID	F46593	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Lyon, Bessie Elizabeth,   b. 19 Oct 1879, Bellville, Richland, Ohio, USA d. 10 Jun 1963, Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 83 years)
  Marriage	19 Dec 1900	Marion County, Ohio, USA   [1]
  residence jt	7 Dec 1946	Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA
  	[her p]arents, who reside in Emporium,
  	20190605HAv- Doris Elizabeth Rogers Cornell BIRTH unknown DEATH 7 Dec 1934 Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, USA BURIAL Eulalia Cemetery Coudersport, Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA MEMORIAL ID 85650762 · PHOTOS 0 FLOWERS 0 Daughter of Edwin J. & Bessie (Lyons) Rogers Born ca 1906 ----- CORNELL, Doris Elizabeth (Rogers) [paper unknown; hand dated 5/01/1947] - OBITUARY "[Mr]s. Doris Cornell [Mi]ssing Since December 7 [It] was learned this morning from an official source that [the b]ody of a woman found in the Susquehanna River near[the M]aryland line last Friday, has been definitely identified [as th]at of Mrs. Doris Rogers Cornell, 40, who disappeared [from] the home of a sister in Harrisburg last December 7. [Dor]is Cornell, a registered nurse, was the wife of E. M. [Corne]ll of Roulette, and formerly resided in Coudersport. [Accor]ding to reports made by the family at the time, Mrs. [Corne]ll had been in ill health for some months and had gone [to her]sister's home in Harrisburg to rest and to consult a [specia]list. On the evening of December 7, 1946, Mrs. Cornell [disap]peared, after telling her sister she was going to a near-[by dr]ug store. All efforts of the family and the State Police [to loc]ate her proved futile. [Th]e body was identified by the dead woman's husband, [Merle] Cornell, and her sister, Mrs. George Norton, of Harrisburg. Private funeral services will be conducted from the [???]ner Funeral Home in Roulette on Monday afternoon, [May] 5. Survivors include the husband, a nine year old son, [her p]arents, who reside in Emporium, and two sisters. A [young]er brother was killed in action in 1943 while serving [???] the armed forces. [NOTE: Left edge of obit missing from my copy. Assumed words are indicated in brackets.] Family Members Spouse Edwin Merle Darrin Cornell 1907-1986 Children Edwin Jon Cornell 1937-1999 Flowers
  Children	1. Rogers, Doris Elizabeth,   b. 7 Oct 1906, Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA d. 7 Dec 1934, Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 28 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   2. Rogers, Cecil G,   b. 1902, Pennsylvania, USA  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   3. Rodgers, Julia A,   b. 1904, Pennsylvania, USA  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   4. Rodgers, Lydia Ellen,   b. 11 Oct 1908, Shippen Twp, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   5. Rogers, Robert Edwin,   b. 30 Jul 1918, Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA d. 24 Jul 2004, Glendale, Maricopa, Arizona, USA (Age 85 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   6. Rogers, Theodore Spafford,   b. 10 Aug 1911, Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA d. 16 Feb 2005, St Petersburg, Pinellas, Florida, USA (Age 93 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   7. Rogers, Walter Gifford,   b. 26 Jan 1924, Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA d. 20 Jan 1995, Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 70 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   8. Rogers, Thomas Eugene,   b. 11 Dec 1920, Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA d. 8 Sep 1944, Vojvodici, Serbian Republic, Bosnia (Age 23 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   9. Rogers, ms  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]
  Family ID	F47132	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 12 Jan 1875 - Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA Marriage - 19 Dec 1900 - Marion County, Ohio, USA Residence - 15 Apr 1910 - Shippen Twp, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA Residence - 17 Sep 1918 - Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA Residence - 1 Jan 1920 - Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Residence - Between 1930 and 1940 - Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA residence jt - [her p]arents, who reside in Emporium, - 7 Dec 1946 - Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA Burial - 1956 - Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA Death - 20 Jun 1956 - Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Photos

  PA Veteran Comp Appl Files WWII 1950-1966 Thomas E Rogers.tmp 20190605HAv- Thomas E. Rogers in the Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Application Files, WWII, 1950-1966 Name: Thomas E. Rogers Birth Date: 11 Dec 1920 Birth Place: Coudersport, Potter County death: KIA Acka Air Drome Slovakia, Europe Source Information Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Application Files, WWII, 1950-1966…

  
  

• Sources

  [S2077] Public Member Trees 2019-, Smith Family Tree - kll999spm / Record for Edwin Jasper Rogers (83) facts. Record for Edwin Jasper Rogers (83) facts 20190605HAv- Smith Family Tree - kll999spm Edwin Jasper Rogers 1875-1956 BIRTH 12 JAN 1875 • Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA DEATH 20 JUN 1956 • Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, Record for Edwin Jasper Rogers (83) facts 20190605HAv- Smith Family Tree - kll999spm Edwin Jasper Rogers 1875-1956 BIRTH 12 JAN 1875 • Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, USA DEATH 20 JUN 1956 • Emporium, Cameron, Pennsylvania, [S1127] Ancestry.com, Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1964, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2014;), Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906–1967; Certificate Number Range: 108451-111000. Record for Doris E Cornell (13) facts 20190605HAv- Doris E Rogers Cornell in the Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1967 Name: Doris E Cornell Gender: Female Race: White Age: 40y 2m 0d Birth Date: 7 Oct 1906 Birth Place: Emporium, Pennsylvania married residence: 607 N. Front ST Harrisburg Death Date: 7 Dec 1946 Death Place: Peach Bottom twp, York, Pennsylvania cause: Drowning Jumped in river (Susquehanna) suicide Father: Edwin J Rogers birth: Emporium, PA Mother: Bessie E Lyon birth: Belleville, OH Spouse: Edwin M Cornell 39 yrs old burial: May 5, 1947 Eulalia Cemetery Certificate Number: 108966 1/2 Source Citation Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906-1967; Certificate Number Range: 108451-111000 Source Information Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1967 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906-1963. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. 20190605HAv- Doris E Rogers Cornell in the Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1967 Name: Doris E Cornell Gender: Female Race: White Age: 40y 2m 0d Birth Date: 7 Oct 1906 Birth Place: Emporium, Pennsylvania married residence: 607 N. Front ST Harrisburg Death Date: 7 Dec 1946 Death Place: Peach Bottom twp, York, Pennsylvania cause: Drowning Jumped in river (Susquehanna) suicide Father: Edwin J Rogers birth: Emporium, PA Mother: Bessie E Lyon birth: Belleville, OH Spouse: Edwin M Cornell 39 yrs old burial: May 5, 1947 Eulalia Cemetery Certificate Number: 108966 1/2 Source Citation Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906-1967; Certificate Number Range: 108451-111000 Source Information Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1967 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906-1963. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. PA Death certif 19461207 Doris Elizabeth Rogers Cornell.tmp 20190605HAv- Doris E Rogers Cornell in the Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1967 Name: Doris E Cornell Gender: Female Race: White Age: 40y 2m 0d Birth Date: 7 Oct 1906 Birth Place: Emporium, Pennsylvania married residence: 607 N. Front ST Harrisburg Death Date: 7 Dec 1946 Death Place: Peach Bottom twp, York,… [S1237] Ancestry.com, Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Application Files, WWII, 1950-1966, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2015;), Thomas E. Rogers in the Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Application Files, WWII, 1950-1966. Record for Thomas E. Rogers (2) facts 20190605HAv- Thomas E. Rogers in the Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Application Files, WWII, 1950-1966 Name: Thomas E. Rogers Birth Date: 11 Dec 1920 Birth Place: Coudersport, Potter County death: KIA Acka Air Drome Slovakia, Europe Source Information Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Application Files, WWII, 1950-1966 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Original data: Pennsylvania (State). World War II Veterans Compensation Applications, circa 1950s. Records of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, Record Group 19, Series 19.92 (877 cartons). Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. 20190605HAv- Thomas E. Rogers in the Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Application Files, WWII, 1950-1966 Name: Thomas E. Rogers Birth Date: 11 Dec 1920 Birth Place: Coudersport, Potter County death: KIA Acka Air Drome Slovakia, Europe Source Information Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Application Files, WWII, 1950-1966 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Original data: Pennsylvania (State). World War II Veterans Compensation Applications, circa 1950s. Records of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, Record Group 19, Series 19.92 (877 cartons). Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. PA Veteran Comp Appl Files WWII 1950-1966 Thomas E Rogers.tmp 20190605HAv- Thomas E. Rogers in the Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Application Files, WWII, 1950-1966 Name: Thomas E. Rogers Birth Date: 11 Dec 1920 Birth Place: Coudersport, Potter County death: KIA Acka Air Drome Slovakia, Europe Source Information Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Application Files, WWII, 1950-1966…

  
  

TEST MARKER

TNG ID: I67977