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| | Encyclopedia: William P. Rogers |
 | | William Pierce Rogers ( June 23, 1913 – January 2, 2001) was an American politician, who served as a Cabinet officer in the administrations of two U.S. President s in the third quarter of the 20th century. | | | Rogers died of congestive heart disease in January 2, 2001, in Bethesda, Maryland. | | | He also served as Secretary of State in the Nixon Cabinet, from 1969 January 22 through 1973 September 3. |
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http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/William-P.-Rogers
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| | Handbook of Texas Online: ROGERS, WILLIAM PELEG |
| | William Peleg Rogers, lawyer, political activist, and Confederate officer, son of Timothy Lincoln and Mary (Miles) Rogers, was born on December 27, 1819, in Georgia, during a visit there by his parents, who were living in Alabama at the time. | | | According to his father's wishes, William P. Rogers attended and graduated from a medical college in Kentucky and began practicing medicine in Pontotoc County, Mississippi. | | | After offering his services to the Confederate War Department, Rogers was tendered a colonelcy in command of the First Texas Infantry, a unit destined for Virginia. |
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http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/view/RR/fro64.html
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| | inMemory_rogers |
| | William Rogers and Richard Nixon met in 1948 during the historic case of Soviet spy Alger Hiss, when Rogers was a young staff lawyer in the Senate and RN a freshman Congressman from California leading the successful investigation. | | | Secretary Rogers, a graduate of Cornell Law School, served as Attorney General in the Eisenhower Administration and as President Nixon's first Secretary of State, where accomplishments during his tenure included the Rogers Plan for Mideast Peace and the diplomatic opening to China. | | | Former Secretary of State William P. Rogers died January 2nd in Bethesda, Maryland, following congestive heart failure. |
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http://www.nixonfoundation.org/inMemory_rogers.shtml
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| | obits.com, The Internet Obituary Network, Obituary for William P. Rogers |
| | Rogers recalled in interviews he agreed to give out only after Nixon had died that he had known immediately after accepting his cabinet appointment that Nixon had intended to manage the State Department himself, and that he (Rogers) had been brought on board more as a friend and counselor for the President. | | | Rogers received his law degree and passed the bar in 1937, serving briefly as an attorney for a Wall Street law office before being chosen as part of a 60 man team formed by Thomas E. Dewey to route out organized crime in New York. | | | Rogers counseled Nixon privately and professionally, notably in 1952 when as Senator and vice presidential running mate of Dwight D. Eisenhower Nixon was revealed to have built a large personal expense fund from private donations. |
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http://obits.com/rogerswilliamp.html
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| | Challenger Explosion Investigator Dies |
| | Rogers, the senior partner in the law firm Rogers and Wells, died of congestive heart failure Tuesday night at Suburban Hospital near his home in Bethesda, Md. He had been in failing health, and last appeared publicly Dec. 11 at a ceremony dedicating the William P. Rogers Building, the new Washington office of his firm. | | | Rogers' first Washington post was as counsel to the Senate war investigating committee in 1947, the year he met Nixon, then a new congressman. | | | Rogers - the middle name was Pierce - was born in upstate Norfolk, N.Y., worked his way through Colgate University and earned his law degree at Cornell University. |
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http://www.space.com/peopleinterviews/rogers_obit_010104_wg.html
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| | Presidential Medal of Freedom Recipient William P. Rogers |
| | Rogers was referring to a remark made by Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz on September 14, 1973, at a news briefing held during his trip to Tokyo, Japan, to attend the. | | | Bill Rogers has served for almost 20 years in government, and in those 20 years he has served for 4 years as Attorney General of the United States and 4 1/2 years as Secretary of State. | | | NOTE: The President spoke at 10: 15 p.m. |
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http://www.medaloffreedom.com/WilliamRogers.htm
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| | William P. Rogers |
| | Rogers, who died at Suburban Hospital near his home in Bethesda, Md., made his last public appearance Dec. 11 at a ceremony dedicating the William P. Rogers Building, the new Washington office of his law firm. | | | Rogers, 87, who died Jan. 2 of heart failure, ran the State Department for President Nixon and was attorney general under President Eisenhower. | | | Rogers' wife, Adele, and other family members listened as their daughter, Dale Rogers Marshall, and three sons, Anthony, Jeffrey and Douglas, took turns recounting a father fond of dinners that resembled Supreme Court debates and trips such as horseback riding out West. |
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http://www.georgemarshall.org/ussecretaryofstate/WilliamPRogers.org
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| | Attorney Martin Pollner, Loeb & Loeb LLP, New York, New York |
| | Pollner was selected by Attorney General William P. Rogers to serve in the United States Department of Justice under the Attorney General's Program for Honor Law Graduates. | | | Upon returning to private practice, he was appointed by Secretary of State William P. Rogers as the United States Representative to the International Narcotics Control Board of the United Nations, a position he held for several years. | | | Upon graduation from law school, where he was a member of the Law Review and on the Moot Court Team, Mr. |
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http://loeb.lawoffice.com/Bio/MartinPollner.asp
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| | Rogers, William Pierce |
| | Rogers, William Pierce, 1913–2001, U.S. government official, b. | | | Lawyer-Statesman William P. Rogers Dies; Eisenhower's Attorney General Went On to Become Nixon's Secretary of State (The Washington Post) | | | He lobbied vigorously for passage of the 1957 Civil Rights Act and later, as attorney general (1957–61), set up the civil-rights division of the Justice Department. |
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http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0842257.html
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| | The Plot to Hijack the CIA |
| | While in existence, it was run by Nelson Gross, a Republican from Saddle River, New Jersey, who had been defeated in his quest for a Senate seat in 1970 and who President Nixon had then appointed as senior adviser and coordinator for international narcotics matters at the State Department. | | | In September 1971, the Cabinet Committee on International Narcotics Control was formed, headed by Secretary of State William P. Rogers. | | | In August 1972, shortly before the committee's demise, Secretary Rogers released a study which had been prepared under its auspices, |
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http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1252938/posts
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| | Grant Street Inn - Our History |
| | William Rogers was a well-known Bloomington lawyer who later became dean of the Indiana University and Cincinnati Law Schools. | | | In the late 1890’s, William P. Rogers originally built the house for his bride Belle at the corner of Seventh and Lincoln Streets. | | | Showers Brothers Furniture factory, at one time the largest furniture manufacturing plant in the United States. |
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http://www.grantstinn.com/bullet01.htm
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| | Space Shuttle Challenger essays |
| | William Rogers was at the time a practicing attorney and senior partner in the law firm Rogers & Wells. | | | The Commission was established in February, 1986, pursuant to Executive Order 12546, and it issued its final report in June, 1986. | | | In 1973, Rogers was awarded the Medal of Freedom. |
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http://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/6943.html
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| | P |
| | William P. Rogers - William P. Rogers Age: 87 lawyer and diplomat who served as secretary of state under President...... | | | Horst P. Horst - Horst P. Horst Age: 93 fashion photographer known for his stylized, classical photos of the...... | | | Frank P. Bibas - Frank P. Bibas producer, director Academy Award-winning producer and director of the documentary...... |
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http://www.infoplease.com/ipea/A0882340.html
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| | Bloomington Indiana Bed and Breakfast near Indiana University Bed and Breakfast Inn |
| | Our main house was built in the 1890's for his bride, Belle, by William P. Rogers, Dean of the IU Law School. | | | Through the years, the house served as both a private and student residence until 1990. | | | Our guests may enjoy biking, hiking, and boating in the nearby national forests; working out in the fitness facilities just up the street; and, of course, relaxing in a rocker on our porch with a cup of coffee and a snack. |
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http://www.innsite.com/inns/A104855.html
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| | William P. Rogers/Moulty Hill, Rogers |
| | Name: Thomas I. Rogers Born: ABT 1847 at: Timmonsville, Florence County, South Carolina Married: at: Died: at: Spouses: | | | Born: 27 APR 1825 at: Darlington County, South Carolina Died: 29 MAY 1898 at: Darlington County, South Carolina Father: Amos Hill Mother: Elizabeth Miles, Hill Other Spouses: | | | Page built by Gedpage Version 2.20 ©2000 on 23 June 2004 |
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http://www.mlsimons.com/Genealogy_files/fam04713.htm
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| | John C. Frye Memorial Award--1998 |
| | This server is run by the Kansas Geological Survey. | | | From left to right, Dave C. Noe (author), William P. Rogers(author), Jamie Robertson (Wisconsin State Geologist and AASG President-elect), and Vicki Cowart, Colorado State Geologist. | | | David C. Noe, Candace L. Jochim, and William P. Rogers |
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http://www.stategeologists.org/Frye/1998.html
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| | Obituaries |
| | He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Adele Langston Rogers, who earned undergraduate and law degrees at Cornell, and a daughter, Dale Rogers Marshall, also a Cornell alumna, president of Wheaton College; both are members of the President's Council of Cornell Women and emeritae trustees. | | | Rogers was "a champion of civil rights and freedom of the press in a career that spanned more than 60 years," reported the Associated Press. | | | The attorney general's wife was a lawyer, and I always thought that if the attorney general thought that well of women lawyers, that yes, indeed, I could be a lawyer. |
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http://www.news.cornell.edu/Chronicles/1.18.01/obits.html
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| | Board of Directors |
| | The Honorable Selwa S. Roosevelt, Rafic A. Bizri, The Honorable William P. Rogers, Alfred L. Atherton, Jr.; | | | Board Members at 1997 Board Meeting (Left to Right) Mrs. | | | John F. Richard, The Honorable Charles H. Percy, Najeeb E. Halaby, Earl W. Foell, William A. Schreyer, |
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http://www.haririfoundationusa.org/board_of_directors.htm
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| | Journal Inquirer |
| | Robert D. Schulzinger of the University of Colorado, editor of the academic journal Diplomatic History, said that when Secretary of State William P. Rogers was replaced by Henry Kissinger at the end of the Vietnam war and the height of the Cold War, "The world was certainly a more dangerous place than it is now." | | | Joel Greenberg and Laurie Goering contributed to this report. |
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http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=13371765&BRD=985&PAG=740&dept_id=226967&rfi=6
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| | I16614: William P. ROGERS (____ - ____) |
| | _Isabell ORRELL _ + _William A. _John MUSCHETT __ | | | William P. _John ROGERS ____ _Richard ROGERS ____ |
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http://www.gbnf.com/genealog4/wheeler/html/d0103/I16614.HTM
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| | Rogers William |
| | William P. Rogers was chair of the presidentially-mandated blue ribbon commission investigating the Challenger accident in January 1986. | | | It found that the failure had resulted from a poor engineering decision, an O-ring used to seal joints in the Solid Rocket Booster that was susceptible to failure at low temperatures, introduced innocently-enough years earlier. | | | Rogers kept the commission's analysis on that technical level, and documented the problems in exceptional detail. |
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http://www.astronautix.com/astros/roglliam.htm
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| | Definition of Robert F. Kennedy |
| | Robert Kennedy was the seventh child of Joseph P. Kennedy and Rose Kennedy born on | | | Encyclopedia Index: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z |
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http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Robert_F._Kennedy
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| | Tanaquil on Encyclopedia.com |
| | Amazing Grace.(deaths of TAnaquil Le Clercq, William P. Rogers, Jose Greco)(Brief Article)(Obituary) |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/X/X-T1anaquil.asp
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